Study Finds Elevated Levels of Toxic Metals in Urine of Frequent Teen Vapers

Recent research reveals that teenagers who vape frequently are exposed to significantly higher levels of lead and uranium, with sweet-flavored vapes showing the most concerning results.

Teens who vape frequently have up to twice as much uranium and 30% more lead in their urine compared to those who vape occasionally.
Research indicates that sweet-flavored vapes lead to higher biomarkers of uranium, particularly concerning given their popularity among adolescents.
Experts call for further investigation into the long-term health impacts of e-cigarettes, emphasizing the need for comprehensive vaping regulations.
The findings highlight the potential risks associated with e-cigarette use among teens, including the possibility of toxic metal exposure.
No level of vaping is considered safe, with the study stressing the importance of public health interventions to address this issue among youth.