Medical experts have concluded from the results of a new study that e-cigarettes (vapor) can endanger heart health.
America was hit by an outbreak in the summer of 2019, with US health officials claiming 68 people died and more than 2,800 were hospitalized during the outbreak.
According to ‘Science Alert’, the most common and most likely cause of the case was a substance that damaged the lung and heart muscle found in some ‘vapes’ ie KE cigarettes.
According to Science Alert, due to this outbreak, people complained of coughing and breathing problems.
Five years after the outbreak, a large-scale long-term study found that e-cigarette use was associated with an increased risk of heart attack, stroke and respiratory disease.
According to a report presented last week at the annual scientific meeting of the American College of Cardiology, the assumptions about evaporation have now been strengthened by new research findings.
Researchers found that e-cigarette users age 18 and older had a 19 percent higher risk of heart disease than non-vape users.
Vaping addiction includes heart failure, sudden cardiac arrest, gradual weakening of the heart or hardening of the muscles, all of which make it harder for the heart to pump blood through the body
Although several studies on e-cigarettes have linked vapor to harmful effects on the heart, experts say that vapor is not as safe as originally thought.
