How seemingly relieved he is while copping one solitary moment of peace -- in this case, a small cigarette -- during a football game that undoubtedly took a toll in more ways than one
Hammond and colleagues found increased rates of e-cigarette use among adolescents in Canada, the US, and the UK (from 2017 to 2018) but increased rates of combustible cigarette smoking only among Canadian adolescents, which, as per the authors conclusions, suggests that e-cigarette use may not be causally related to increased smoking uptake.[3] E-cigarettes may indeed be a gateway to combustible cigarette smoking, and this is a valid concern, but there is not yet enough evidence to state a conclusive causal association
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Using e-cigarettes has also been known to worsen asthma symptoms, which is concerning, in particular for youth, due to a recent study showing that 22.5% of asthmatic adults aged 18 years reported currently using e-cigarettes 20