Medically reviewed by Sanja Jelic, MD The good news is that, yes, your lungs can heal after quitting vaping. However, the extent and speed of healing may depend on factors like how long you've ...

The long-term effects of vaping on the lungs are still unknown. However, a 2020 review suggests vaping may cause similar lung damage to smoking by a different mechanism.

A teen says his six-year vaping habit caused his lungs to collapse four times — and made them look like he’s been smoking for 30 years. Draven Hatfield said he started vaping when he was 13 ...

Smoking and vaping involve inhaling substances into the lungs, but the mechanics of how they work differ significantly. Smoking involves burning tobacco and inhaling the resultant smoke, which ...

A new study that found high levels of heavy metals in popular nicotine vapes adds to concerns about the products.

1. Introduction of toxic chemicals to the lungs. One of the primary dangers of vaping lies in the inhalation of toxic chemicals. E-cigarettes and vape pens heat a liquid to create an aerosol that ...

The American College of Cardiology has some bad news for e-cigarette users after a new study found that those who vape are 19% more likely to develop heart failure compared to their non-vaping ...

Her case is reminiscent of the 2019 Evali crisis (e-cigarette or vaping product use-associated lung injury), which saw 68 deaths and more than 2,800 hospitalizations in the US.

As of February 2020, there was a total of 2,807 hospitalizations or deaths associated with e-cigarette, or vaping, product use-associated lung injury, according to the Centers for Disease Control ...

Vaping — Even Without Nicotine — Has an Immediate Negative Effect on Lungs, Research Shows. A recent study found that smoking an e-cigarette decreased the amount of oxygen being taken in by ...

Well, not no one. Prior to 2020 there were reports of 68 deaths related to the use of vaping products and about 2,700 vaping-caused hospitalizations, according to the Centers for Disease Control ...