Infographic: Blu E-Cigarette Vapor Shows No Evidence Of Damage To Human Lung Cells (IMAGE) Imperial Brands. Caption. New in-vitro research suggests vaping produces a similar effect on human ...

According to a national survey by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), e-cigarette use among U.S. high school students tripled between 2013 and 2014. The rate of e-cigarette ...

An e-cigarette exploded in the pocket of an employee of a New York City wine store Wednesday morning, the man’s attorney said.

The use of e-cigarettes by kids of high school age has soared – CDC statistics show that 1.5 percent of high school teens had tried e-cigs in 2011, compared with 16 percent in 2015.

As e-cigarette use among teens rapidly increases, a national health report suggests adolescents who would not have otherwise used tobacco products are now turning to electronic smoking devices.

Pediatrics published a four-year study on e-cigarette usage in young adults. E-cigarettes have long been touted by manufacturers as a safe alternative to tobacco cigarettes, but new research adds ...

Hidden carcinogen found in e-cigarettes, study finds 02:31. E-cigarette vapor can contain cancer-causing formaldehyde at levels up to 15 times higher than regular cigarettes, a new study finds.

E-cigarette debate smolders over health claims 02:47 Popularity of e-cigarettes has increased in recent years, which has led to much debate about their safety.Though many speculate the vapors are ...

The FDA is supposed to decide by Sept. 9 whether and how e-cigarette companies—including market-leader Juul Labs—may keep selling their products in the U.S.

Cigarette smoking has decreased among young adults in the United States, but nearly 15% reported regularly using e-cigarettes in 2021, a level higher than previously reported, according to study ...

Vaping and e-cigarette use threatens student health and academic achievement and is draining precious school resources. Here’s how human interventions and technologies can help address the problem.

An e-cigarette exploded in the pocket of an employee of a New York City wine store Wednesday morning, the man’s attorney said.