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E-cigarettes are more harmful than tobacco


E-cigarettes are even more harmful to the heart than tobacco-based cigarettes. Researchers at the Smile Heart Institute in Los Angeles conducted this study by researching healthy smokers between the ages of eighteen to thirty eight who smoke e-cigarettes or tobacco-based cigarettes. 
Electrolyte nicotine intake such as e-cigarettes can be more harmful to the heart than conventional tobacco-based cigarettes.

Susan Cheng, a researcher at the Smid Heart Institute and director of Public Health Research, said "The results of our study suggest that e-cigarettes and vaping are associated with cardiovascular complications. And these products are contrary to what is said in advertising. "

'US Food and Drug Administration' a survey conducted this year found that 27.5 percent of high school students use e-cigarettes. Where as in 2018, it was 20.8 percent. Researchers monitor the blood circulation, cardiovascular function of the cardiovascular muscle after drinking e-cigarettes or tobacco-based cigarettes for participants ages 18 to 38 who drink e-cigarettes or tobacco-based cigarettes daily. 

As well as resting, they are given hands-on exercises that are effective at increasing physiological stress. It was found that people who smoked tobacco-dependent cigarettes, their blood circulation increased dramatically and subsequently decreased. On the other hand, those who are using e-cigarettes have lower blood circulation after rest and after exercise. 

According to researcher Christine Albert  “We all know the risk of heart attack and death due to smoking. However, this study shows that e-cigarettes are harmful to the same degree or more. " 

Albert cautioned that e-cigarettes may also cause invisible damage. According to Florian Radir, senior researcher on the study,
"From all our studies, including us, it is suggested that everyone should be extremely careful about taking nicotine electronically until more information is available."

The results of this study were presented in 'American Heart Association Scientific Session 2019'.

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