Off The Record
This Scary Simulation Shows What Vaping Does To Your Body
It’s no secret that vaping isn’t very healthy, but a horrifying simulation has been created to show what happens when we really consume the toxins.
The NHS claims that the effects of long-term vaping on our health have not yet been determined, although vaping horror stories are all over the internet.
Consider a 17-year-old who had to undergo a difficult operation to remove a portion of her lung after vaping 400 cigarettes a week, or a man who was given a one percent chance of survival after developing a vaping addiction.
We do know that vaping can be extremely addictive because of the nicotine involved, even if science is still catching up on what is essentially a relatively new phenomena.
The NHS says: “Research on vaping related harm is rapidly developing. Current evidence suggests vapes are less harmful than smoking tobacco products, but they aren’t risk free.”
“Most vapes contain nicotine, which is highly addictive. They also often contain other ingredients like propylene glycol, glycerine and flavourings.”
It’s a little unsettling to see, but a recent YouTube video has shown exactly what happens when vape chemicals enter the bloodstream.
The Infographics Show’s instructional video demonstrates how chemicals attack the lungs and accumulate mucus on the alveoli, which is necessary for oxygen.
According to the simulation, the chemicals cause a “paralytic effect” on the cilia and lungs that takes weeks to heal.
According to medical professionals, the body may become more vulnerable to infections and diseases if the cilia are broken.
According to experts, one of the main issues with vaping goods is that their diverse tastes and designs draw the attention of minors and teenagers.
According to the CDC, 4.6 percent of middle school adolescents (ages 11–14) and 10 percent of high school students (ages 14–18) reported using e-cigarettes or vapes in a 2023 scientific study.
This amounts to about 2.13 million students in the United States.
Although research on the negative impacts of prolonged vaping is still in its early stages, several studies are starting to recognize the harm.
In order to compare lung inflammation, a recent study that was published online in The Journal of Nuclear Medicine examined people who used e-cigarettes and those who did not.
According to Very Well Health, e-cigarettes have been linked to lung inflammation and inflammatory lung disease, which can result in wheezing, breathing difficulties, and tightness and pain in the chest.
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