Electronic cigarettes pose risks to women
Studies have found that electronic cigarettes, which are believed to be less harmful alternatives to traditional cigarettes, pose serious health risks, especially to women. They produce vapor containing nicotine and chemicals and increase the risk of lung diseases such as "EVALI syndrome," with hospitalizations linked to the use of products containing "Vitamin E acetate." Additionally, their use is associated with increased symptoms of shortness of breath, coughing, and blood vessel constriction, and they lead to nicotine addiction, which hampers quitting efforts. Health organizations warn that e-cigarettes are not safe even for non-smokers, particularly pregnant women and young people, noting that their use can cause respiratory and cardiac health problems. They emphasize the importance of completely abstaining from them to protect overall health.
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