If recent trends continue, the atmosphere may become a little toxic to breathe in 50 years.
- Associate Professor and Head of Respiratory Environmental Health, The Kids Research Institute Australia
- Associate Professor, School of Population Health, Curtin University
It’s not just the ingredients we should be concerned about. The devices themselves release chemicals that end up in our blood and urine.
Most e-liquids we studied contained chemicals known to cause respiratory issues and lung damage when inhaled.
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