1 December 2015
We also found evidence of mutations in the DNA of the mouth and lungs of people who vejpar, further suggesting exposure to carcinogens At the same time, the report points to animal studies linking exposure to e-cigarette aerosol to lung cancer, as well as individual cases where dentists suspected that vejpning contributed to oral cancer in patients who had not previously smoked
Research highlighted in the journal Thorax suggests that inhaling smoke from a single cannabis joint can be as damaging to the lungs as smoking up to five cigarettes
This creates a high-sugar, smooth profile that is difficult to replicate
My mistake...Jeffo [ reply | link ] to this
In the WSJ article youll find this interesting chart based on population studies which review results of people who already quit or tried to, rather than prospectively randomizing subjects into groups These studies suggest that cold-turkey quitting can compete with medication in real-world situations. (You old folks like me: Click on the chart for a larger view.) Of course, GSK takes exception to this government study: Kenneth Strahs, GlaxoSmithKlines vice president of smoking-control research and development, notes that his companys products won approval from regulators at the Food and Drug Administration who demand randomized clinical trials
