Since their introduction in Europe in 2006 and the U.S. in 2007, the use of e cigarettes a.k.a., vapes has skyrocketed. A recent review from researchers in Australia found the results Evidence update on the cancer risk of vaping e cigarettes: A systematic review Vaping and the use of e cigarettes are likely to cause cancer, according to a new study published by the University of New South Wales on 30 March. The study, which brought together Exposure to PM2.5 and E cigarette can potentially put you at greater risk of lung cancer . Both exposure to PM2.5 air pollution and e cigarette use are linked to an increased risk of Thirdhand Vapor from E cigarettes Damages the Lungs of Mice Thirdhand Smoke Resource Center To achieve the Biden Cancer Moonshot, e cigarettes must be widely approved Salon.com