newYou can now listen to Fox News!
An illegal e -cigarette that is eliminated, also known as Vapes, may pose a greater risk of traditional cigarettes, according to a study by the University of California (UC) Davis.
The research, published in ACS Central Science, found that the dangerous levels of many heavy toxic minerals in illegal Vapes can pose high risk of cancer.
Researchers used a special tool for the three famous brands of puffs-ELF, Flum Peble and Esco-which have not been composed of FDA for use in the United States, but are widely sold by retailers.
The diagnosis of rare cancer rises dramatically between the millennial generation and the tenth general
Three heavy metals – lead, nickel and antimony – have been discovered in all devices with severe flavor and flavor that have been tested.
These minerals are classified as carcinogenic, which are likely to lead to different types of cancers, such as skin, lung and kidneys, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
The University of California University in Davis has discovered high levels of toxic minerals in some of the famous brands that can be eliminated. (Istock)
All fumes exceeded the limits of the risk of cancer for nickel, which were linked to cardiovascular disease, asthma, lung fibrosis and respiratory cancer, for all NIH.
Brett Polin, author of the study, Assistant Professor at the Ministry of Environmental Toxus at the University of California, Davis, in Fox News, said he was shocked at toxic metal levels.
“When I analyzed the first samples, the lead concentrations were so high that I really thought the tool had been broken,” he said. “The levels have exceeded anything in our previous data, or even the published literature.”
Your favorite alcoholic drink can be associated with the deadly form of cancer,
The researchers have discovered that one of the tested brands exposed users to lead a lot of smoking 19 packages of cigarettes.
In addition, most of the e -cigarettes that can be tested in the study are found containing larger levels of minerals and minerals than to re -fill valer.
After evaluating nearly a week of blowing, the researchers decided that bullets, nickel and antimony were discovered in all the tested vapes. (Istock)
Pauline said that at some point, he physically opened a device and discovered that he was using the selected copper alloys, which are minerals made primarily of copper in small quantities of bullets.
“These materials flooded dangerous levels of lead in the e -liquid, even without using the device,” Pauline told Fox News Digital.
“It is still unclear whether this is an intended choice of design or a measure to reduce costs or manufacturing supervision.”
“This nervous poison offers serious health risks, especially for children and adolescents.”
There is no safe level known to be shot, according to Paulin.
“This nervous poison offers serious health risks, especially for children and adolescents, who suffer from a particularly weakness.”
Daniel Sterman, director of the NYU Langone Perlmturt Cancer Center, told the NYU Langone Perlmturt Cancer, Fox News Digital that the study is “clearly” showing high concentrations of metals.
Men are found to be more likely to give up women, according to the Center for Disease Control. (Istock)
“There are many health risks to the exit that we prepare for our patients and members of their families, (like) different risks of lung disease, including asthma and lung cancer,” said Stemann, who did not participate in the study.
The doctor pointed out that although it is difficult to create a direct link to causal link between available VAPes and cancer, he sees cancer patients who use devices.
Click here to get the Fox News app
“VAPES must be largely organized by local, state and federal agencies, and these individuals are 21 years old or older,” recommends Steman.
The doctor also called for packing on VAPes available to identify many health risks, “especially for teenagers and youth.”
Possible restrictions
One of the basic restrictions of the study was that three trademarks for e -cigarette that can be eliminated only were tested from the hundreds currently in the market.
There are clear differences in metal nomination and personal files across all three brands, participated.
The CDC Center (CDC) found that the percentage of adults who used electronic cigarettes increased from 4.5 % in 2019 to 6.5 % in 2023. (Istock)
“We still know very little about the metal content in the vast majority of unavailable electronic cigarette products,” he said. “This gap in knowledge is a major concern for public health, especially given the popularity of these devices.”
Albebar, the spokesperson for the Chinese brand, said Fox News to refute the results of the study, claiming that they had stopped shipments in May 2023.
Click here to register in our health newsletter
Because of the continuous litigation of brands, they are unable to market or sell products in the United States, the company said.
The spokesman said: “This void in the market has led to an increase in forgery, tradition and illegal changes that misuse the name of our brand,” the spokesman said. “As such, we have all reasons for the belief that the devices that were tested in this study are not real and not manufactured by EFBAR.”
Many VAPEs are sold that are not being sold for FDA for use in the United States on a large scale by retailers. (Mike Kemp/with pictures via Gety Emima)
The spokesperson admitted that smoking is still the main cause of death and the disease that can be prevented around the world, noting that the recent study “still undermines the public’s understanding of quit smoking.”
Other brands tested in the study did not respond to the suspension requests.
“Vapes should be largely available by local, state and federal agencies and limited to these 21 years or older.”
https://static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2025/02/gettyimages-1421472346.jpg
2025-06-27 09:00:00
