Weed vapes may not be safe from vaping-linked health problems
大麻蒸汽烟或导致健康问题
The victim tally continues to rise for the vaping-linked now known as EVALI, an acronym that stands for "e-cigarette or vaping product use-associated lung injury," and which appeared to be linked mainly to nicotine-delivering vape products. Unfortunately, weed vapers who thought they were safe from vaping-related health issues may not be safe either, as a new study found that marijuana vapes may harbor different harmful chemicals.
“电子烟或蒸汽烟相关的肺损伤”(EVALI)病例持续增加,这似乎主要与传递尼古丁的电子烟产品相关。不幸的是,大麻蒸汽烟民原以为自己可免受使用蒸汽产品相关的健康疾病,但事实却并非如此——一项新研究发现,大麻蒸汽烟可能含有几种不同的有害化学物。
As reported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) last week, a total of 2,291 cases of EVALI from around the country were reported as of December 3. Forty-eight deaths were confirmed in 25 states and the District of Columbia. In the beginning of September, numbers hovered around 450 people being hospitalized, and five deaths. As scientists continue to investigate the outbreak and illness, they are faced with a lot of unknowns, including a specific product and cause. The CDC states "it appears that vitamin E acetate is associated with EVALI," however, "evidence is not yet sufficient to rule out contribution of other chemicals of concern."
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