Young Woman Given 18 Months to Live After Vaping-Linked Lung Cancer Diagnosis
Updated
Updated · Fox News · Apr 20
Young Woman Given 18 Months to Live After Vaping-Linked Lung Cancer Diagnosis
13 articles · Updated · Fox News · Apr 20
A 22-year-old Manchester woman, Kayley Boda, has been given 18 months to live after being diagnosed with advanced lung cancer.
Boda began vaping at age 15 and attributes her illness to her heavy use of disposable e-cigarettes, having experienced symptoms soon after switching devices.
Doctors say her case is extremely rare for someone so young, and she is now warning others about the potential dangers of vaping.
She has 18 months to live. Can a €24,000 experimental German therapy save her?
Why was a 22-year-old's deadly lung cancer misdiagnosed eight times as a simple cough?
Why is lung cancer now a leading killer of young women who have never smoked?
Her symptoms began after switching to disposables. Are they the most lethal vapes on the market?
The UK banned disposable vapes. Why does a deadly black market continue to thrive?
Her doctor called her case 'extraordinarily rare.' What made her so uniquely vulnerable at 22?