10 articles · Updated · The Washington Post · May 4
The report says evidence suggests e-cigarettes might cause cancer, addressing questions about whether vaping is safer than traditional cigarettes.
It frames the findings through an oncologist’s advice to people asking about vapes and cancer risk, highlighting growing health concerns around nicotine-delivery devices.
E-cigarettes were developed in the early 2000s as an alternative to tobacco cigarettes, but the review adds to scrutiny of their long-term safety.
Originally a 'safer' option, what does vaping's confirmed cancer risk mean for millions of young users?
Vaping is now linked to cancer. Will strict regulations inadvertently drive people back to smoking cigarettes?