Do nicotine vapor products cause E-cigarette, or Vaping, Associated Lung Injury (EVALI?): Difference between revisions
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No. Despite the name, both FDA and CDC have concluded the vast majority of cases were linked to tainted THC vapor products, not nicotine vapor products. Only 14% of EVALI patients claimed they did not use THC products. However, neither CDC nor FDA have reported finding any contaminated nicotine products that could have caused the injury. [[Read more here.]] | No. Despite the name, both FDA and CDC have concluded the vast majority of cases were linked to tainted THC vapor products, not nicotine vapor products. Only 14% of EVALI patients claimed they did not use THC products. However, neither CDC nor FDA have reported finding any contaminated nicotine products that could have caused the injury. | ||
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*[[ENDS_EVALI_VALI_THCVALI|ENDS EVALI VALI THCVALI]] | |||
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[[Category: FAQ Question]] | [[Category: FAQ Question]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:55, 30 December 2020
No. Despite the name, both FDA and CDC have concluded the vast majority of cases were linked to tainted THC vapor products, not nicotine vapor products. Only 14% of EVALI patients claimed they did not use THC products. However, neither CDC nor FDA have reported finding any contaminated nicotine products that could have caused the injury.
More Information: