Vapour particles evaporate within seconds of exhaling, according to a 2018 study produced by four organisations including blu’s parent company fontem ventures , published in the nicotine & tobacco research journal. For e-cigarettes, the study found that even in a room with no ventilation, the liquid aerosol droplets evaporated so quickly that the particle concentration in the air returned to background levels within seconds. In contrast, for conventional cigarettes, the particle concentration in the room only returned to background levels after 30-45 minutes.  Dr grant o’connell, corporate affairs manager at fontem ventures and senior author of the study, said: “this data adds to the growing body of evidence that vaping indoors is unlikely to pose an air quality issue. In general, vaping indoors is often regarded as safer than regular cigarettes – but what about the impact on our air quality? how does smoking and vaping compare? here we explore the possible consequences of first-hand vaping, in addition to the broader impact on air quality for those nearby. Is Vaping Allowed Indoors? Most countries leave it open for families and establishments to decide the answer to the question: is vaping allowed indoors? as such, it is a

Our behaviors affect our overall health. What we eat, how much we exercise, and whether we smoke or vape contribute to our overall health. Many health conditions, including smoking, make covid-19 more dangerous. Others include copd, asthma and lung diseases. The fda says smoking also suppresses the immune system and increases the risk of respiratory infections. Covid-19 is a respiratory infection that attacks the lungs. Anything you can do to keep your lungs and immune system healthy could help you avoid the worst effects of any respiratory disease. You can immediately improve your health when you quit smoking or vaping. By now, it seems pretty clear that using e-cigarettes , or vaping, is bad for your lungs. But research about exactly how vaping affects the lungs is in the initial stages, says johns hopkins lung cancer surgeon stephen broderick. “in the last 24 to 36 months, i’ve seen an explosive uptick of patients who vape,” reports broderick. “with tobacco, we have six decades of rigorous studies to show which of the 7,000 chemicals inhaled during smoking impact the lungs. But with vaping, we simply don’t know the short- or long-term effects yet and which e-cigarette components are to