Cancer-Linked Molecular Changes Seen in Oral Cells of Smokers and E-Cigarette Users
E-cigarette users develop some of the same cancer-related molecular changes in their oral tissue as cigarette smokers, according to the University of Southern.
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E-cigarette users develop some of the same cancer-related molecular changes in their oral tissue as cigarette smokers, according to the University of Southern.
While electronic cigarettes have been marketed by their manufacturers as safer alternatives to tobacco products, 3 recent studies cast doubt on these assertions..
While electronic cigarettes have been marketed by their manufacturers as safer alternatives to tobacco products, 3 recent studies cast doubt on these assertions..
Despite claims to the contrary, e-cigarettes might not be significantly safer than tobacco cigarettes. Researchers at the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA).
Despite claims to the contrary, e-cigarettes might not be significantly safer than tobacco cigarettes. Researchers at the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA).
A team of researchers with the Veterans Administration (VA) San Diego Healthcare System tested two electronic cigarette products and found that they damage.