LONDON, Feb 19 (Reuters) - Britain will investigate the long-term effects of vaping on children as young as eight in a decade-long study of their health and behaviour, the government said on ...

Lucy Lambriex/Getty Images Vaping does not help most people quit smoking cigarettes, according to a new study. People who vape and smoke cigarettes are far less likely to leave nicotine behind ...

The grave dangers of smoking have long been documented, but the true impact of vaping is only just being understood. Vaping was once regarded by many as a 'healthier' alternative to smoking and a ...

Vaping does not help smokers quit, a study published Wednesday by UC San Diego researchers found, refuting a common misconception among tobacco and e-cigarette users. The report, published ...

Save your pearly whites: vape chemicals can discolour teeth. ‘Sticky residue left on teeth from vaping aerosol can trap stains in the enamel, making discolouration more likely,’ says Heffernan ...

Vaping may be more dangerous to the body than cigarettes - putting long-term users at risk of dementia, heart disease and organ failure, according to the author of a bombshell study. Inhaling ...

Their concerns intensified as vaping among teenagers surged, peaking in 2019 when more than a quarter of 12th graders reported using vapes in the past month. That number has since fallen to 15 ...

Vaping has an immediate effect on how well the user’s blood vessels work, even if the e-cigarette doesn’t contain nicotine, according to new research. The research – which has not been ...

SAN DIEGO — Vaping does not help smokers quit their vice, a study published Wednesday by UC San Diego researchers found, refuting a common misconception among tobacco and e-cigarette users.

Vaping may not help smokers quit cigarettes after all and could even keep them puffing up for longer, a bombshell study has suggested. Britons are taking up e-cigarettes in unprecedented numbers ...

A groundbreaking new study suggests that vaping could be even more harmful to the body than traditional cigarettes, potentially increasing the risk of dementia, heart disease, and organ failure.

The government is backing a new study to track the long-term effects of vaping on young people – and launching an anti-vaping campaign aimed at teenagers. The study will track 100,000 young ...