SAN DIEGO — Smokers who used electronic cigarettes after quitting had more risk for lung cancer than those who quit but did not use e-cigarettes, according to a study presented at the American ...

If you thought only smokers get lung cancer think again here’s what could be silently putting non-smokers at risk ...

The Food and Drug Administration has granted permission for Juul to continue selling its e-cigarettes, offering some reprieve ...

Smoking e-cigarettes has also been linked to chronic lung disease and asthma, according to a 2020 study by Johns Hopkins Medicine. Experts also point out that because vaping is a newer concept ...

During follow-up, they found that 53,354 individuals had developed lung cancer and 6,351 died from lung cancer. Ex-cigarette smokers who had quit five years or more and used e-cigarettes were at ...

But does their risk for lung cancer drop to levels that equal those of quitting nicotine completely? To find out, Kim's team tracked outcomes for over 4.3 million South Koreans who enrolled in the ...

Vaping (using e-cigarettes) is often perceived as a ‘healthier alternative’ to smoking traditional cigarettes – but this idea is misleading. While vaping might be considered less harmful ...

Smoking leads to cancer. That's known. But what new research shows is quitting smoking soon after a diagnosis helps patients survive and live years longer.

Her team tracked rates of both vaping and smoking among nearly 5,000 Columbus-area people diagnosed with lung cancer, and compared them to a group of almost 27,300 people without cancer. Related ...

Abstinence at 3, 6, and 9 months after the initiation of the smoking cessation treatment reduced mortality across all cancer types by 26%, 22%, and 16%, respectively. IN PRACTICE: ...

Lung cancer, traditionally linked to smoking, is increasingly affecting non-smokers due to factors like air pollution, radon ...