argumentative essay on why vaping is bad

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Argumentative Essay on Vaping

Is Vaping Really That Bad?

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Works Cited

• Garcia. “Updated: Dallas Has 17 Hospitalizations Linked to Vaping, County Health Official Reports.” Dallas News, Dallas News, 18 Sept. 2019, www.dallasnews.com/news/2019/09/16/updated-Dallas-has-17-hospitalizations-linked-to-vaping-county-health-official-reports/.
• Holland, Jeff, and Ashley Mesch. “Your View on Vaping.” 2 Oct. 2019.
• Logan, Josh, and Ashley Mesch. “Vaping Effects.” 7 Oct. 2019.

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How bad is vaping and should it be banned?

Professor at the National Drug Research Institute (Melbourne), Curtin University

PhD Candidate (Psychiatry) & Research Assistant, University of Newcastle

Disclosure statement

Nicole Lee works as a consultant in the health sector and a psychologist in private practice. She has previously received funding by Australian and state governments, NHMRC and other bodies for evaluation and research into alcohol and other drug prevention and treatment.

Brigid Clancy is an Associate at 360Edge, a drug and alcohol consultancy company.

University of Newcastle and Curtin University provide funding as members of The Conversation AU.

View all partners

Vaping regularly makes headlines, with some campaigning to make e-cigarettes more available to help smokers quit, while others are keen to see vaping products banned, citing dangers, especially for teens.

So just how dangerous is it? We have undertaken an evidence check of vaping research . This included more than 100 sources on tobacco harm reduction, vaping prevalence and health effects, and what other countries are doing in response. Here’s what we found.

How does vaping compare to smoking?

Smoking is harmful. It’s the leading preventable cause of death in Australia. It causes 13% of all deaths , including from lung, mouth, throat and bladder cancer, emphysema, heart attack and stroke, to name just a few. People who smoke regularly and don’t quit lose about ten years of life compared with non-smokers.

Nicotine, a mild stimulant, is the active ingredient in both cigarettes and nicotine vaping products. It’s addictive but isn’t the cause of cancer or the other diseases related to smoking.

Ideally, people wouldn’t be addicted to nicotine, but having a safe supply without the deadly chemicals, for instance by using nicotine patches or gum, is safer than smoking. Making these other sources available is known as “harm reduction”.

Vaping is not risk-free, but several detailed reviews of the evidence plus a consensus of experts have all estimated it’s at least 95% safer to vape nicotine than to smoke tobacco. The risk of cancer from vaping, for example, has been estimated at less than 1%.

These reviews looked at the known dangerous chemicals in cigarettes, and found there were very few and in very small quantities in nicotine vapes. So the argument that we won’t see major health effects for a few more decades is causing more alarm than is necessary.

Is ‘everyone’ vaping these days?

Some are concerned about the use of vaping products by teens, but currently available statistics show very few teens vape regularly. Depending on the study, between 9.6% and 32% of 14-17-year-olds have tried vaping at some point in their lives.

But less than 2% of 14-17-year-olds say they have used vapes in the past year. This number doubled between 2016 and 2019, but is still much lower than the rates of teen smoking (3.2%) and teen alcohol use (32%).

It’s the same pattern we see with drugs other than alcohol: a proportion of people try them but only a very small proportion of those go on to use regularly or for a long time. Nearly 60% of people who try vaping only use once or twice .

Smoking rates in Australia have declined from 24% in 1991 to 11% in 2019 because we have introduced a number of very successful measures such as restricting sales and where people can smoke, putting up prices, introducing plain packaging, and improving education and access to treatment programs.

But it’s getting harder to encourage the remaining smokers to quit with the methods that have worked in the past. Those still smoking tend to be older , more socially disadvantaged , or have mental health problems.

Read more: My teen's vaping. What should I say? 3 expert tips on how to approach 'the talk'

Should we ban vapes?

So we have a bit of a dilemma. Vaping is much safer than smoking, so it would be helpful for adults to have access to it as an alternative to cigarettes. That means we need to make them more available and accessible.

But ideally we don’t want teens who don’t already smoke to start regular vaping. This has led some to call for a “ crackdown ” on vaping.

But we know from a long history of drug prohibition - like alcohol prohibition in the 1920s - that banning or restricting vaping could actually do more harm than good.

Banning drugs doesn’t stop people using them - more than 43% of Australians have tried an illicit drug at least once. And it has very little impact on the availability of drugs.

But prohibition does have a number of unintended consequences, including driving drugs underground and creating a black market or increasing harms as people switch to other drugs, which are often more dangerous.

The black market makes drugs more dangerous because there is no way to control quality. And it makes it easier, not harder, for teens to access them, because there are no restrictions on who can sell or buy them.

Read more: Learning about the health risks of vaping can encourage young vapers to rethink their habit

Are our current laws working?

In 2021, Australia made it illegal to possess and use nicotine vaping products without a prescription. We are the only country in the world to take this path.

The problem is even after more than a year of this law, only 8.6% of people vaping nicotine have a prescription, meaning more than 90% buy them illegally.

Anecdotal reports even suggest an increase in popularity of vaping among teens since these laws were introduced. At best, they are not helping.

It may seem counterintuitive, but the way to reduce the black market is to make quality-controlled vapes and liquids more widely available, but restricted to adults. If people could access vaping products legally they wouldn’t buy them on the black market and the black market would decline.

We also know from many studies on drug education in schools that when kids get accurate, non-sensationalised information about drugs they tend to make healthier decisions. Sensationalised information can have the opposite effect and increase interest in drugs . So better education in schools and for parents and teachers is also needed, so they know how to talk to kids about vaping and what to do if they know someone is vaping.

What have other countries done?

Other countries allow vapes to be legally sold without a prescription, but impose strict quality controls and do not allow the sale of products to people under a minimum age. This is similar to our regulation of cigarettes and alcohol.

The United Kingdom has minimum standards on manufacturing, as well as restrictions on purchase age and where people can vape.

Aotearoa New Zealand introduced a unique plan to reduce smoking rates by imposing a lifetime ban on buying cigarettes. Anyone born after January 1 2009 will never be able to buy cigarettes, so the minimum age you can legally smoke keeps increasing. At the same time, NZ increased access to vaping products under strict regulations on manufacture, purchase and use.

As of late last year, all US states require sellers to have a retail licence, and sales to people under 21 are banned. There are also restrictions on where people can vape.

A recent study modelled the impact of increasing access to nicotine vaping products in Australia. It found it’s likely there would be significant public health benefits by relaxing the current restrictive policies and increasing access to nicotine vaping products for adults.

The question is not whether we should discourage teens from using vaping products or whether we should allow wider accessibility to vaping products for adults as an alternative to smoking. The answer to both those questions is yes.

The key question is how do we do both effectively without one policy jeopardising the outcomes of the other?

If we took a pragmatic harm-reduction approach, as other countries have done, we could use our very successful model of regulation of tobacco products as a template to achieve both outcomes.

Read more: It's safest to avoid e-cigarettes altogether – unless vaping is helping you quit smoking

• Tobacco control

Head of Evidence to Action

Supply Chain - Assistant/Associate Professor (Tenure-Track)

Education Research Fellow

OzGrav Postdoctoral Research Fellow

Casual Facilitator: GERRIC Student Programs - Arts, Design and Architecture

Vaping – Top 3 Pros and Cons

Vaping is the act of using e-cigarettes , which were first introduced in the United States around 2006. [ 5 ]

E-cigarettes are battery-powered devices that heat a liquid into an aerosol vapor for inhalation . The liquid used in e-cigarettes is also known as e-liquid or vape juice. The main components are generally flavoring, nicotine , and water, along with vegetable glycerin and propylene glycol , which distribute the flavor and nicotine in the liquid and create the vapor. Popular flavorings include mint , mango , and tobacco . [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 44 ] [ 45 ]

E-cigarettes are also known as “e-cigs,” “e-hookahs,” “mods,” “vape pens,” “vapes,” “vaporizers,” “e-pipes,” and “electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS).” Some e-cigarettes are made to resemble regular cigarettes, cigars, or pipes, while others look like pens or USB flash drives.  [ 7 ] [ 42 ] [ 43 ]

The JUUL brand of e-cigarettes, a vaporizer shaped like a USB flash drive , launched in 2015 and captured nearly 75% of the market in 2018, becoming so popular that vaping is often referred to as “juuling.” Juul’s market popularity has since declined to 42% in 2020. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] [ 51 ]

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has regulated e-cigarettes as a tobacco product since 2016. On Sep. 11, 2019, President Donald Trump’s administration announced plans to have the FDA end sales of non-tobacco e-cigarette flavors such as mint or menthol in response to concerns over teen vaping. E-cigarette manufacturers were required to request FDA permission to keep flavored products on the market. The FDA had until Sep. 9, 2021 to make a decision. [ 6 ][ 46 ] [ 49 ]

On Sep. 9, 2021, Acting FDA Commissioner Janet Woodcock and Director of the FDA’s Center for Tobacco Products Mitch Zeller announced that the FDA had made decisions on 93% of the 6.5 million submitted applications for “deemed” new tobacco products (“‘deemed’ new” means the FDA newly has authority to review the products but the products may already be on the market), including denying 946,000 vaping products “because their applications lacked sufficient evidence that they have a benefit to adult smokers to overcome the public health threat posed by the well-documented, alarming levels of youth use.” [ 55 ] [ 56 ] [ 57 ]

On Oct. 12, 2021, the FDA authorized the Vuse e-cigarette and cartridges, marketed by R.J. Reynolds one of the world’s largest cigarette manufacturers. The move is the first time the FDA authorized any vaping product. According to a statement from the FDA, the organization “determined that the potential benefit to smokers who switch completely or significantly reduce their cigarette use, would outweigh the risk to youth.” [ 58 ]

On June 23, 2022, the FDA ordered Juul to stop selling “all of their products currently marketed in the United States.” The order included removing products currently on the market, including Juul devices (vape pens) and pods (cartridges). The following day, June 24, 2022, a federal appeals court temporarily put the ban on hold while the court reviewed Juul’s appeal. On Sep. 6, 2022, Juul settled a lawsuit brought by almost 36 states and Puerto Rico , in which Juul was accused of marketing to minors. Juul admitted no wrongdoing in settling the lawsuit, but the company will have to pay $438.5 million, stop marketing to youth, stop funding education in schools, and stop misrepresenting the amount of nicotine in the products. [ 61 ] [ 62 ] [ 63 ]

On June, 21, 2024, the FDA approved four types of menthol -flavored vapes made by NJOY. The approval makes the vapes the first flavored e-cigarettes that can be legally sold in the United States. The move comes amid a debate about whether to ban traditional menthol cigarettes at the federal level. [ 64 ]

Nearly 11 million American adults used  e-cigarettes in 2018, more than half of whom were under age 35. One in five high school students used e-cigarettes to vape nicotine in 2018. E-cigarettes were the fourth most popular tobacco products with 4% of retail sales, behind traditional cigarettes (83%), chewing/smokeless tobacco (8%), and cigars (5%) as of Feb. 2019. The global e-cigarette and vape market was worth $15.04 billion in 2020. [ 1 ][ 2 ][ 8 ] [ 50 ]

According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), 9.7% of current cigarette smokers were also current vapers, though 49.4% of current smokers had vaped at some point. Of former smokers who had quit within the last year, 25.2% were current vapers and 57.3% had tried vaping. Of former smokers who quit one to four years ago, 17.3% were current vapers and and 48.6% had tried vaping. Of former smokers who quit five or more years ago, 1.7% were current vapers and 9% had tried vaping. And of people who have never smoked, 1.5% were current vapers and 6.5% had tried vaping. 18-29 year olds were more likely to say they vaped (17%) than smoked cigarettes, while every older age group was more likely to smoke than vape. [ 52 ] [ 54 ]

Is Vaping with E-Cigarettes Safe?

Pro 1 E-cigarettes help adults quit smoking and lowers youth smoking rates. Cigarette smokers who picked up vaping are 67% more likely to quit smoking. A New England Journal of Medicine study found that e-cigarettes are twice as effective at getting people to quit smoking as traditional nicotine replacements such as the patch and gum. E-cigarettes caused a 50% increase in the rate of people using a product designed to help people quit smoking. [ 14 ]   [ 15 ] [ 48 ]  “Smokers who switch to vaping remove almost all the risks smoking poses to their health,” according to Peter Hajek, professor of clinical psychology at Queen Mary University London. [ 13 ] Vaping has likely contributed to record low levels of youth cigarette smoking, which hit a record-low of just 1.9% of high school students in 2023, down from 19.8% in 2006 (the year e-cigarettes were introduced in the United States). [ 19 ] [ 20 ] [ 53 ] [ 65 ] Further, a report from Public Health England found no evidence that vaping is an entry into smoking traditional cigarettes for young people. [ 21 ] Read More

Pro 2 Vaping is a safer way to ingest tobacco. A U.K. government report stated that the “best estimates show e-cigarettes are 95% less harmful to your health than normal cigarettes.” [ 16 ] “Combustible cigarettes are the most harmful form of nicotine delivery,” according to Matthew Carpenter, co-director of the Tobacco Research Program at the Hollings Cancer Center. [ 17 ] E-cigarettes are safer for indoor use. Researchers found that the level of nicotine on surfaces in the homes of e-cigarette users was nearly 200 times lower than in the homes of traditional cigarette smokers. Nicotine left behind on surfaces can turn into carcinogens; the amount of nicotine found where vapers live was similar to the trace amounts in the homes of nonsmokers. [ 1 ]   [ 18 ] Traditional cigarettes are known to cause health problems such as lung cancer, heart disease, and stroke. Worldwide, smoking is the top cause of preventable death, responsible for over seven million deaths each year. [ 10 ] The National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine found conclusive evidence that switching to e-cigarettes reduces exposure to toxicants and carcinogens. Burning a traditional cigarette releases noxious gases such as carbon monoxide. Cigarette smoke contains tar, which accounts for most of the carcinogens associated with smoking. E-cigarettes don’t have those gases or tar. [ 11 ] [ 12 ] Read More

Pro 3 E-cigarettes reduce health care costs, create jobs, and help the economy. “Promoting electronic cigarettes to smokers should be a public health priority. Given that the direct medical costs of smoking are estimated to be more than $130 billion per year, along with $150 billion annually in productivity losses from premature deaths, getting more smokers to switch would result in significant cost savings — as well as almost half a million lives saved each year,” argues Sally Satel, a psychiatrist specializing in addiction and resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. [ 22 ] Grover Norquist and Paul Blair, both of Americans for Tax Reform, stated, “e-cigarettes and vapor products are the Uber of the product industry. They’re a disruptive and innovative technology… Thousands of good-paying jobs are being created by an industry that is probably going to save hundreds of thousands of lives.” [ 23 ] Plus, the harm reduction from smokers switching to vaping could save $48 billion in annual Medicaid spending. [ 24 ] Juul created more than 1,200 jobs just in 2018. A letter signed by a coalition of anti-regulation groups warned that efforts to limit the e-cigarette industry would destroy tens of thousands of jobs for manufacturers of the devices and the stores that sell them. [ 7 ] [ 25 ] Read More

Con 1 Vaping among kids is skyrocketing: addicting a new generation to nicotine and introducing them to smoking. Marijuana vaping by teens doubled between 2013 and 2020, and the number of minors who stated they’d vaped marijuana in the past 30 days rose from 1.6% to 8.4% in the same time. [ 59 ] Former U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams declared youth e-cigarette use an “epidemic,” noting a 900% increase in vaping by middle and high school students between 2011 and 2015. [ 2 ] As of 2023, 10% of high school students used e-cigarettes, the most-used tobacco product among the age group, followed by cigarettes (1.9%) and cigars (1.8%). Teens who use e-cigarettes are four times more likely to try regular cigarettes than their peers who never used tobacco, and 21.8% of youth cigarette use may be attributable to initiation through vaping. [ 26 ] [ 53 ] [ 65 ] “The tobacco industry is well aware that flavored tobacco products [such as e-cigarettes] appeal to youth and has taken advantage of this by marketing them in a wide range of fruit and candy flavors,” says Nancy Brown, CEO of the American Heart Association. [ 30 ] Read More

Con 2 Vaping causes serious health risks, including depression, lung disease, and stroke. Nicotine use by young people may increase the risk of addiction to other drugs and impair prefrontal brain development, which can lead to ADD and disrupt impulse control. Adult vapers are also more than twice as likely to be diagnosed as depressed than their non-vaping peers. [ 12 ] [ 27 ] [ 28 ] [ 29 ] [ 60 ] The CDC has confirmed six vaping-related deaths and over 450 possible cases of lung illness associated with e-cigarettes. People who use e-cigarettes have a 71% increased risk of stroke and 40% higher risk of heart disease, as compared to nonusers. Studies have shown that e-cigarettes can cause arterial stiffness and cardiovascular harm, and may increase the odds of a heart attack by 42%. [ 31 ] [ 32 ] [ 33 ] [ 47 ] Researchers who found increased risk of blood clots from e-cigarettes wrote, “these devices do emit considerable levels of toxicants, some of which are shared/overlap with tobacco smoking; and thus their harm should not be underestimated.” [ 33 ] Scientists at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health found that e-cigarettes leak toxic metals, possibly from the heating coils, that are associated with health problems such as kidney disease, respiratory irritation, shortness of breath, and more. [ 34 ] Some ingredients in the liquids used in e-cigarettes change composition when they are heated, leading to inhalation of harmful compounds such as formaldehyde, which is carcinogenic. [ 35 ] Read More

Con 3 E-cigarettes can catch fire and even explode. E-cigarette explosions have led to the loss of body parts (such as an eye, tongue, or tooth), third degree burns, holes in the roof of the mouth, and death. [ 36 ] Researchers at George Mason University found that 2,035 people sought emergency room treatment for burn or explosion injuries from e-cigarettes between 2015 and 2017, and believe there were more injuries that went untreated. They also found more than 40 times the number of injuries reported by the FDA between 2009 and 2015. [ 36 ] [ 37 ] Airlines prohibit e-cigarettes in checked baggage due to the possibility of their lithium batteries catching fire. In Jan. 2019, a passenger’s e-cigarette overheated and caught fire in the airplane cabin. That same month, a Texas man died when debris from an e-cigarette explosion tore his carotid artery. In 2018, a man in Florida was killed by shrapnel from his e-cigarette exploding. [ 38 ] [ 39 ]   [ 40 ] The U.S. Fire Administration (USFA) found 195 reports of e-cigarette explosions and fires including 133 acute injuries, of which 29% were severe. The USFA stated, “No other consumer product that is typically used so close to the human body contains the lithium-ion battery that is the root cause of the incidents.” [ 41 ] Read More

Discussion Questions

1. Is vaping safe? Explain your answer.

2. Should vaping restrictions or prohibitions be placed on teens? Why or why not?

3. While this article focuses on nicotine e-cigarettes, consider the safety of marijuana vaping.

Take Action

1. Consider Consumer Advocates for Smoke-free Alternatives Association’s take on vaping as a cigarette alternative

2. Learn about e-cigarettes at Encyclopaedia Britannica.

3. Analyze the science of vaping at the American Heart Association .

4. Consider how you felt about the issue before reading this article. After reading the pros and cons on this topic, has your thinking changed? If so, how? List two to three ways. If your thoughts have not changed, list two to three ways your better understanding of the “other side of the issue” now helps you better argue your position.

5. Push for the position and policies you support by writing US national senators and representatives .

ProCon/Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. 325 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 200 Chicago, Illinois 60654 USA

Natalie Leppard Managing Editor [email protected]

© 2023 Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. All rights reserved

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The Actual Harms of Vaping

In a moment of national panic, what is the safest way forward?

When a deadly virus swept the U.S. in 2009, killing thousands of people, panic felt especially necessary. A variant of the influenza that spreads every year, the “swine flu” made headlines as new reports of deaths rolled in. Graphic, tragic tales of lives lost spread fear.

Many Americans still remember that winter as particularly treacherous. But swine flu ultimately did no more damage in the country than any typical flu virus. In fact, the year that swine flu struck was one of the lightest flu seasons in recent history. Influenza killed about 12,500 Americans that year. The average annual death toll over the past decade has been closer to 50,000 .

Social scientists have since explained the panic as a matter of “ risk acceptability .” What made that flu stand out in people’s minds? In part, who it killed. Unlike in most years, swine flu hospitalized many young adults . Cases involved people who are not supposed to die of the flu—not just the grandparent with emphysema, but the high-school athlete. Despite any ongoing plague of death and destruction, this sort of new, unanticipated danger invariably captures national attention.

Anxiety is a powerful motivator, but by definition it exists around risks that are not deemed acceptable. Anxiety can mobilize people to swift and decisive action, of the sort no longer considered for more dangerous threats that society does accept. Smoking tobacco, for instance, kills some 480,000 Americans every year. But it does so gradually with cancers and heart disease that strike after decades of use. The annual death toll is now so expected that it does not constitute news. Similarly accepted are the fatal effects of inhaling chemicals in air pollution, which kills about 7 million people around the world annually.

Read: Contesting the science of smoking

At the moment, the leading public-health issue in the news is vaping. Push alerts mark incremental tallies in people hospitalized with serious respiratory illnesses related to vaping. So far this year the number is 805—with a median age of 23—according to a widely discussed report released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last week. The week prior, 530 hospitalizations had been reported. The number of deaths related to vaping has grown to 12.

In September, President Donald Trump announced a commitment to ending the vaping scourge: “We can’t allow people to get sick, and we can’t have our youth be so affected.” In addition to the youth of the victims, uncertainty about exactly what’s causing this spike in sickness has fueled an emotional public response. A mix of political momentum and genuine will to protect kids has led to calls for bans and absolute avoidance of vapes. Massachusetts temporarily banned the sale of all vaping products. Walmart announced it would stop selling all vaping products. California allocated $20 million for a “vaping-awareness campaign.”

There appears to be a unanimous consensus that something should be done to better understand and prevent this vaping-related harm. The message from many in the public-health community simply has been to avoid vaping. Last week the CDC told Americans as much. But as bans are actually being implemented, some experts are realizing the potentially dangerous effects of misplacing collective anxiety.

“What we’ve seen in the past several months is unique,” says Brian King, the CDC’s deputy director for research translation on smoking and health. After the recent, jarring uptick in serious cases of vaping-related lung illness, he has been trying to discern the exact extent of the harm. He believes that the agency is close to having a full accounting. “It’s possible there is an influence of stories in the media—that people may be more likely to report or to suspect vaping was the cause of lung disease,” King says. “Even so, the rates are markedly higher than in past years, so it’s likely something new is going on.”

Read: Vaping’s plausible deniability is going up in smoke

Abigail Friedman, who studies tobacco use at the Yale School of Public Health, points out that the majority of the most popular vaping products have been on the market for at least a few years. The question is not whether vaping itself is safe or unsafe, she emphasizes, but what elements of the practice are causing these acute diseases: “An e-cigarette is fundamentally a device, not a substance. One thing that I think is really confusing people is that vaping just means using an e-cigarette. It doesn’t tell you what people put in it. You could put water in an e-cigarette, right?”

Vaping water should be a harmless, if curious, thing to do. Adding nicotine to that vapor, on the other hand, noticeably affects the cardiovascular system and brain. The addictive properties of nicotine can alter neural functioning permanently, especially in younger people—that’s why every medical institution advises against vaping. But nicotine alone should not acutely cause the sort of severe inflammatory lung disease that is being seen.

Identifying the actual compounds that are causing people’s lungs to shut down is the real challenge for researchers and doctors. For those unacquainted with vaping, this means the “juice” that’s in the cartridges. These can be filled with anything at all, technically, if not legally. Some people concoct their own juice, or buy it by the gallon and refill old cartridges. Some cartridges are sold legally, and others on the black market. “People are modifying cartridges to accommodate other substances,” King says.

The lung diseases are especially common in people who have vaped THC-containing products, both manufactured and modified. (THC is the primary psychoactive compound in cannabis.) But he says the CDC has not ruled out harms from nicotine-only products. In all cases, some element (or elements) in the liquid is getting into people’s lungs and causing a severe inflammatory reaction. Some have been traced to a vitamin E compound. Other cases have involved vegetable glycerin, a common ingredient in skin-care products. Friedman notes that just because an ingredient is “natural” or is safe to smear on one’s face, or to eat, does not make it safe to inhale.

To broadly condemn vaping for these illnesses may be akin to blaming injections instead of heroin, or coffee cups instead of arsenic-laden coffee. Damage to the lungs is technically a result of a person’s immune system attempting to eradicate the foreign invader. Identifying which compound triggered any given reaction involves the variability of individual immune systems, meaning some people have severe illnesses after inhaling something that others tolerated—like gluten in the bowels of a person with celiac disease. This could make illnesses harder to trace than if the problem were due to a single, universally poisonous contaminant (like bootleggers cutting their THC with cyanide). While regulatory agencies have a general sense of what compounds are safe to eat and drink, there is no such historic repository of wisdom or data on what compounds are safe to vape.

Amid so much uncertainty and harm coming from the mushrooming market for novel, unregulated products, some researchers raise the concern that banning legal vapes would make the problem worse, not better. Some nicotine-addicted people would be driven to the black market. Others could switch from vaping to smoking cigarettes. In a 2015 study , Friedman and colleagues found that vaping bans increased rates of teenage smoking. “Electronic and conventional cigarettes are economic substitutes,” Friedman says. “If the price of one product goes up, demand for a substitute is expected to increase.”

Friedman uses Diet Coke drinkers as an analogy: If Diet Coke were banned, people would likely switch to Coke or Coke Zero or Diet Pepsi, not water. This replacement principle would be especially true for nicotine users, because the substance is even more addictive than Diet Coke.

Sunny Shin, who studies tobacco use at Virginia Commonwealth University, says his colleagues are seeing cases of young people switching to cigarettes because they are scared of vaping, a sort of warped perception of overall harms. “Some e-cigarette companies targeted young people [with marketing], and people in low-income communities, and many in those targeted groups started to think they should avoid smoking because it causes cancer, but they thought vaping was harmless,” Shin says. Now that trend could be reversing, and people who got addicted to nicotine because of marketing by vaping companies stand to suffer yet more if they transition to smoking or vaping homemade products.

For years, vaping products were rolled out with essentially no oversight. Not until 2016 did vaping devices come under the jurisdiction of the Food and Drug Administration. While the big vaping companies face distinct controversies over targeted marketing , flavored products , and drawing countless people into long-term nicotine addiction, mainstream products might be the least likely to be the source of recent spikes in disease.

Read: Vaping falls in Trump’s crosshairs

The most radical solution could also be the most responsible and careful. If you ban it, you can’t regulate it. At least metaphorically speaking, the juice cannot be put back into the cartridge.

“This is a good moment to establish the regulatory structure for these vaping products that should have been in place since the beginning,” Shin says. He emphasizes that ideally no one would be using nicotine regularly, and that the emotional impulsivity that underlies tobacco use is an effective target if a society truly wants to stop people from abusing substances. But short of that sort of meaningful preventive approach, substances can at least be made as safe as possible.

When nicotine is delivered to people’s brains by way of regulated and thoroughly tested products, at least the risks become more predictable. As in the food system, contaminated or especially dangerous products can be traced, and individual products recalled or manufacturing practices banned. This would mean funding the FDA and state health departments to test and ensure the purity and safety of products. It could also involve an industry-driven approach. “You want a device that’s tamper-proof,” Friedman says. “You want a device where people can’t inject vanilla extract, or whatever they have at home to make a flavor, because they can’t buy flavored products.”

As the nebulous long-term health consequences of vaping reveal themselves, it will remain the goal of public health to minimize nicotine use altogether. Doing this will involve the common public-health approach known as harm reduction : working to make a dangerous practice as safe as possible. Drawing on the failures of approaches like abstinence-only sex education and prohibition of alcohol , harm reduction is considered whenever total elimination from society does not seem to be an option. People around the world throughout history have ingested tobacco, and the capitalist American spirit of autonomy has never had the political will to ban it altogether. If the past is any indication, the last humans on Earth will be ingesting tobacco and alcohol as the waters rise around their ankles in their survival bunkers.

In the meantime, the impulse to discontinue all sales and outright ban all vaping products may be a case of applying one big hammer to a job that requires a belt full of small screwdrivers. Meanwhile, in the mission to prevent fatal lung disease, that big hammer could be squarely aimed at cigarettes and air pollution.

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Teen Vaping: The New Wave of Nicotine Addiction Essay

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Over the years, the utilization of vaping products has dramatically increased, particularly among youth. With at least 12 deaths and close to 1,000 sickened, vaping, the enormously fashionable alternative for consuming nicotine or perhaps flavorful substances, has unexpectedly been riskier than predicted (Dinardo & Rome, 2019). The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) estimates that more than 2 million young people smoked e-cigarettes in 2021 (Dinardo & Rome, 2019).

It might have a significant effect if state officials asked the region’s health authority to ban all flavored vape goods in reaction to this issue to safeguard the youth’s well-being (Domenico et al., 2021). A state does have other options in addition to that. The best way to overcome this difficulty is for nations to incorporate free science-based application innovations. While enforcing an immediate ban benefits many parents, incorporating an app is preferable since it immediately communicates with the youth by showing them the negative impacts and ultimately nullifies any possibility of teenagers smoking.

Banning commodities, especially which bring some preconceived pleasures increases the demand for those who want them instead of cutting them. It is correct that banning vapes will have a slight effect as parents will majorly appreciate it, but it would only make the youth go to more extraordinary lengths seeking the vapes, hence imposing a threat more. This solution would work in the short term and involve many state officers and laws to force the action.

Alternatively, using scientifically constructed applications that are freely accessible in any state would have a significant positive effect as it directly communicates with youth. Showcasing the adverse effects of vaping and providing statistical facts in the form of notifications on youth’s phones will, by a majority, cut vape users as they are spoken to intellectually and emotionally. On the other hand, this would work over the long term, which is more profitable for the future generation and the nation’s government.

Therefore, incorporating a scientifically created application solution is the best overall solution and should be integrated into states where vaping is prone. A significant drop will be evident as soon as the government spreads awareness of the new freely accessible application. As many people work now not for themselves but the betterment of future generations, this solution would pose the best course of action in entirely eradicating vaping for the youth soon, with no possibility of newly developing again.

Dinardo, P., & Rome, E. S. (2019). Vaping: The new wave of Nicotine Addiction . Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, 86 (12), 789–798. Web.

Domenico, L., DeRemer, C. E., Nichols, K. L., Campbell, C., Moreau, J. R., Childs, G. S., & Merlo, L. J. (2021). Combatting the epidemic of e-cigarette use and vaping among students and transitional-age youth. Current Psychopharmacology, 10 (1), 5–16. Web.

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The Risks of Another Epidemic: Teenage Vaping

“We’re stepping backward from all the advances we’ve made in tobacco control,” one investigator said.

By Jane E. Brody

While most of us strive to avoid inhaling aerosols that could harbor a deadly virus, millions of teens and young adults are deliberately bathing their lungs in aerosols rich in chemicals with known or suspected health hazards.

I’m referring to vaping (or “ juuling ”): the use of e-cigarettes that is hooking young people on a highly addictive drug — nicotine — and will be likely to keep them hooked for decades. Meanwhile, e-cigarettes and other vaping devices are legally sold with few restrictions while producers and sellers reap the monetary rewards. Although many states prohibit e-cigarette sales to persons younger than 18 or 21, youngsters have little trouble accessing the products online or from friends and relatives.

In just one year, from 2017 to 2018, vaping by high school seniors increased more than “for any substance we’ve ever monitored in 45 years, and the next year it rose again almost as much,” said Richard Miech, principal investigator for the national survey Monitoring the Future.

By 2019, a quarter of 12th graders were vaping nicotine, nearly half of them daily. Daily vaping rose in all three grades surveyed — eighth, 10th and 12th — “with accompanying increases in the proportions of youth who are physically addicted to nicotine,” Dr. Miech and colleagues reported in The New England Journal of Medicine last year.

Although self-reported use of e-cigarettes by high school and middle school students decreased over the past year, Dr. Robert R. Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cautioned, “Youth e-cigarette use remains an epidemic.”

“We’re stepping backward from all the advances we’ve made in tobacco control,” Dr. Miech, professor at the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan, said in an interview. “I’m worried that we will eventually return to the tobacco situation of yore. There’s evidence that kids who vape are four to five times more likely the next year to experiment with cigarettes for the first time.”

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Why Vaping Is Bad - Free Essay Examples and Topic Ideas

Vaping is bad because of the chemicals in e-cigarettes, including nicotine and other harmful substances. These chemicals can cause damage to the lungs and other organs, leading to serious health problems. Additionally, vaping can be addictive and lead to long-term dependency on nicotine. Vaping has also been linked to an increased risk of heart disease, COPD, and other respiratory illnesses.

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• Cause and Effect Essay (Smoking Cigarettes)
• Causes and Effects of Smoking Cigarettes
• Vaping is dangerous to your health
• Vaping is addictive
• Vaping is a gateway to smoking
• Vaping is expensive
• Concerns about Youth Vaping
• Effect of Vaping and Smoking on Health
• I believe that tobacco and cigarettes should be banned from the United
• Vaping is harmful to the environment
• Juuling and Teenagers: Why Vaping is a Dangerous Trend
• Vaping is harmful to others
• Vaping is a fire hazard
• Opposition to S.78 and the tobacco industry
• Vaping is illegal in some places
• Respiratory Assessment
• Should Cigarettes Be Banned
• Teen Vaping And Its Consequences
• The Negative Effects of Marijuana
• Vaping can be a distraction
• Vaping can be disruptive
• The Pros And the Cons Vaping Devices, also Called E-cigarettes
• The Solution to Vaping Problem
• Vaping can be smelly
• Why Are People Still Smoking?
• Why People Should Stop Smoking?
• Vaping can be messy
• Vaping can be dangerous to children
• Vaping can be dangerous to pets
• Vaping can be dangerous to your home

How to Write An Perfect Essay About Why Vaping Is Bad

Are you looking for tips on how to write an essay about why vaping is bad? Well, look no further! Here are some suggestions that will help you write a great paper:

• First, pick your topic. If you’re writing a paper on why vaping is bad then the first thing you need to do is find out what makes it bad.
• Next, come up with some ideas for your essay. You can brainstorm some topics and then narrow them down until you have one final idea for your paper.
• Now that you have an idea, start writing! You can start by outlining what you will be writing about in each section of your paper so that it’s easier for you when it comes time to actually start writing those sections later on down the road when things get busy around here at home (or wherever else).
• Finally, make sure everything flows smoothly together so that people who read your paper won’t feel like something doesn’t quite add up or make sense within their own minds as well as others around them who may want to read this type of information too.

What is a vape?

A vape is an electronic cigarette that produces vapor from a chemical liquid. It consists of a mouthpiece, a battery, a heating element, and a special refill. Inhaling and exhaling vapor from a vape resembles the process of smoking a regular cigarette, so it is often seen as an alternative. The difference is that tobacco products produce smoke with a pungent odor, while a vape produces vapor similar to water vapor, but with a dash of flavorings and toxic substances.

The electronic cigarette can look like a pen, a rectangular box or a flash drive. It is not conspicuous and easy to cover with your hand. Also, the vape for smoking does not leave an unpleasant odor on clothing, skin and hair. It is because of these reasons it is especially popular among teenagers and young adults.

Why smoking is so dangerous?

How is a vape harmful?

Because of the unsafe composition of vaping fluid, vaping increases the risks of heart, vascular, and respiratory system problems. In September 2019, there was an outbreak of severe lung disease in the United States. Health authorities conducted a study and proved that smoking electronic cigarettes caused the problem.

Scientists from the U.S. National Academies have published 47 conclusions about vaping, most of which are negative. The few positive points suggest that quitting regular cigarettes reduces the effects of carcinogenic particles in the smoke.

The main negative effects of vaping are:

• the occurrence of addiction;
• Inhaling vapors of liquids that can be toxic and deadly;
• Low quality devices may explode and burn your skin;
• The material used to make the device may release toxins.

The harm from a vape doesn’t stop there. The effects that occur after years of e-cigarette use remain unknown. This is because vaping is a relatively new product and researchers have not had a chance to study the long-term effects.

What happens when you stop smoking?

What is dangerous for lung and heart health?

A 2019 medical study proved that vaping affects the heart, lungs, and worsens circulation. There is a link between smoking e-cigarettes and an increased risk of heart attack, stroke or angina. And the risks increase regardless of a person’s lifestyle or other habits. A 2018 experiment on rats confirmed that long-term exposure to vaping can damage the lungs in the same way that tobacco smoke does.

There are also studies that have not found a direct link between vaping and lung or heart disease. They do, however, put smokers of all cigarettes at higher risk.

All reputable studies agree that vaping is less harmful than cigarettes, but it is impossible to call it safe.

Essay on Why Vaping Is Bad: Structure

Thesis Statement: Vaping is bad for you and for the environment because it causes health problems and pollutes the air.

Introduction: Vaping has become a popular alternative to smoking cigarettes, but there are many reasons why it’s not a good idea.

Body Paragraph 1: The first reason is that vaping is bad for your health.

Body Paragraph 2: Second, vaping can harm the environment by releasing toxic chemicals into the air.

Conclusion: In conclusion, vaping should be avoided at all costs because it causes health problems and pollutes the air.

6 signs that your child may be vaping

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Home — Essay Samples — Nursing & Health — Smoking — New Means of Smoking: Pros and Cons of Vaping

New Means of Smoking: Pros and Cons of Vaping

• Categories: Smoking Tobacco

About this sample

Words: 396 |

Published: Jun 6, 2019

Words: 396 | Page: 1 | 2 min read

Hook Examples for Vaping Essay

• Startling Fact: In today’s world, an increasing number of individuals, especially young people, are drawn into the world of vaping, often without a clear understanding of the potential consequences.
• Personal Anecdote: Walking through a local park, I couldn’t help but notice a group of teenagers huddled together, each puffing away on their e-cigarettes. Their choice to vape made me reflect on the allure of this controversial habit.
• Health Concerns: Vaping promises a smoke-free alternative, but the health risks it poses are far from smoke and mirrors. Understanding the potential impact on our well-being is crucial in addressing this issue.
• Historical Perspective: Throughout history, societies have grappled with new trends and substances. Vaping, with its rapid rise and uncertain consequences, echoes past dilemmas about substances and their societal impact.
• The Influence of Marketing: Vaping companies employ sophisticated marketing techniques to attract consumers, especially young adults. Analyzing these strategies can shed light on how vaping has become a pervasive trend.

Works Cited

• Brown, J., & Lee, C. (2019). Exploring the use of vaping as an alternative to smoking cigarettes. Journal of Health Behavior, 25(2), 45-58.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2021). Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes). Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/basic_information/e-cigarettes/index.htm
• Ghosh, A., & Philen, R. (2020). The pros and cons of vaping: A comprehensive review. Journal of Public Health Research, 19(3), 87-102.
• Kalkhoran, S., & Glantz, S. A. (2016). E-cigarettes and smoking cessation in real-world and clinical settings: A systematic review and meta-analysis. The Lancet Respiratory Medicine, 4(2), 116-128.
• McRobbie, H., Bullen, C., Hartmann-Boyce, J., & Hajek, P. (2014). Electronic cigarettes for smoking cessation and reduction. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, (12), CD010216.
• National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. (2018). Public health consequences of e-cigarettes. National Academies Press.
• Ramamurthi, D., & Chau, C. (2018). A systematic review of the health effects of e-cigarettes. American Journal of Public Health, 108(8), e1-e12.
• Singh, T., Arrazola, R. A., Corey, C. G., Husten, C. G., Neff, L. J., Homa, D. M., … & King, B. A. (2016). Tobacco use among middle and high school students—United States, 2011-2015. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 65(14), 361-367.
• Stratton, K., Kwan, L. Y., & Eaton, D. L. (Eds.). (2018). Public health consequences of e-cigarettes. National Academies Press.
• World Health Organization. (2019). Electronic nicotine delivery systems and electronic non-nicotine delivery systems (ENDS/ENNDS). Retrieved from https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/electronic-nicotine-delivery-systems-(ends)-electronic-non-nicotine-delivery-systems-(ennds)

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