Additional concernsVaping liquids c

Additional concerns

Vaping liquids contain solvents to help flavorings dissolve into them. When heated in an e-cigarette, at least one commonly used solvent transformed into something worrisome: carbonyls (Kar-boh-NEELS), a 2014 study showed. These carbonyls included formaldehyde and other compounds that are known or suspected of causing cancer.

Other ingredients in vaping liquids also have been linked to harm. At high doses, nicotine can kill people. And the potential for accidental nicotine poisonings may be quite high around e-cigarettes. That’s the conclusion of Jennifer Cameron of the College of Nursing at Washington State University in Spokane and her colleagues.
Nicotine can be absorbed in the gut or through the skin. As little as 30 to 60 milligrams (0.001 to 0.002 ounce) of nicotine can kill an adult. A mere 10 mg may kill a child. In its new study, Cameron’s team showed that a small vial of e-cigarette liquid can contain 100 mg of nicotine. (How much a vial contained was not always reported accurately on a product's label.) If a child or adult consumed much of what was in a vial, they could die, the team concluded. Their findings appear in the January 2014 issue of Tobacco Control.

In fact, there are few rules about what manufacturers can put into vaping fluids. Some companies label their flavored liquids as being “food grade.” Others describe those flavorings as “generally recognized as safe” for foods and drinks. However, something that may be safely eaten or drunk might be “quite unsafe when inhaled,” notes James Pankow’s team at Portland State University in Oregon.
Pankow headed a team of chemists and engineers who analyzed the flavorings and other chemicals in 30 e-cigarette solutions. Flavoring agents made up a relatively large share of the liquids, they found. Several of the chemicals, such as benzaldehyde (Benz-AL-duh-hide) can irritate the lungs. They published their findings online April 15 in Tobacco Control.

Pankow’s team warns that it could look at only a small portion of the e-cigarette liquids now available. As of January 2014, it notes, there were “an astonishing 7,764 unique flavor names” for these solutions on sale. And the researchers cite data indicating that the number of new flavors continues to grow at a rate of roughly 240 a month.

Results (English) 1:

Additional concernsVaping liquids contain solvents to help dissolve flavorings into them. When heated in an e-cigarette, at least one commonly used solvent transformed into something worrisome: carbonyls (Kar-boh-NEELS) a 2014 study showed. These included formaldehyde and other carbonyls compounds that are known or suspected of causing cancer.Other ingredients in vaping liquids also have been linked to harm. At high doses, nicotine can kill people. And the potential for accidental poisonings nicotine may be quite high around e-cigarettes. That's the conclusion of Jennifer Cameron of the College of Nursing at Washington State University in Spokane and her colleagues.Nicotine can be absorbed in the gut or through the skin. As little as 30 to 60 milligrams (0.001 to 0.002 ounce) of nicotine can kill an adult. A mere 10 mg may kill a child. In its new study, Cameron's team showed that a small vial of e-cigarette liquid can contain 100 mg of nicotine. (How much a vial contained was not always reported accurately on a product's label.) If a child or adult consumed much of what was in a vial, they could die, the team concluded. Their findings appear in the January 2014 issue of Tobacco Control.In fact, there are few rules about what manufacturers can put into vaping fluids. Some companies label their flavored liquids as being "food grade." Others describe those flavorings as "generally recognized as safe" for foods and drinks. However, something that may be safely: eaten or drunk might be "quite dangerous when inhaled," notes James Pankow's team at Portland State University in Oregon.Pankow headed a team of chemists and engineers who analyzed the flavorings and other chemicals in 30 e-cigarette solutions. Flavoring agents made up a relatively large share of the liquids, they found. Several of the chemicals, such as benzaldehyde (Benz-AL-duh-hide) can irritate the lungs. They published their findings online April 15 in Tobacco Control.Pankow's team warns that it could look at only a small portion of the e-cigarette liquids now available. As of January 2014, it notes, there were "an astonishing 7.764 unique flavor names for these solutions on sale. And the researchers further cite data indicating that the number of new flavors it to grow at a rate of roughly 240 a month.

Results (English) 2:

Concerns the Additional

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With In Fact, there are the rules about what FEW CAN Manufacturers Into the put vaping fluids. Some companies label their flavored liquids as being "food grade." Others describe those flavorings as "generally recognized as safe" for foods and drinks. HOWEVER, something That may the BE running safely eaten or a drunk of might the BE "quite unsafe the the when Inhaled," notes by James Pankow's team AT of Portland State University then in Oregon You.
Pankow headed a team of chemists and engineers the who Analyzed the flavorings and OTHER chemicals in 30 e-cigarette solutions. Flavoring agents made up a relatively large share of the liquids, they found. Several of the chemicals, such as benzaldehyde (Benz-AL-duh-hide) can irritate the lungs. They published their findings online April 15, the Control Tobacco in.

Pankow's team Warns That Could look AT IT only a small PORTION of the an e-cigarette liquids available now! Just. As of January 2014, it notes, there were "an astonishing 7,764 unique flavor names" for these solutions on sale. And the researchers cite data indicating that the number of new flavors continues to grow at a rate of roughly 240 a month.

Results (English) 3:

additional concernsVaping liquids contain solvents to help flavorings dissolve into them. when news in an e - cigarette, at least one commonly used solvent transformed into something worrisome: carbonyls (kar - boh - NEELS (2014), the study showed. these carbonyls included formaldehyde and other compounds that are known or of causing cancer.other ingredients in vaping liquids also have been linked to normal. at high doses, nicotine can kill people. and the potential for accidental nicotine poisonings may be quite high on the e - cigarettes. that's the conclusion of jennifer cameron of the college of Nursing at washington state university in Spokane and her colleagues.Nicotine can be absorbed in the good or through the skin. as little as 30 to 60 milligrams (0.001 to 1000 meet) of nicotine can kill an adult. a mere 10 mg, may kill a child. in the new study, cameron's team showed that a small vial of e - cigarette liquid can contain 100 mg of nicotine. (how much a vial contained was not always reported accurately on a product's label.) if a child or adult consumed much of what was in a vial, they could die, the team concluded. their findings appear in the january 2014 issue of tobacco control.in fact, there are few rules about what manufacturers can put into vaping fluids. some companies label their flavored liquids as being "the other". others describe those flavorings as "generally recognized as safe" for foods and drinks. however, something that may be safely eaten or 7 might be "very unsafe when inhaled," notes james pankow's team at portland state university in oregon.pankow headed a team of chemists and engineers who analyzed the flavorings and other chemicals in 30 (e - cigarette solutions. Flavoring agents made up a relatively large share of the liquids, they found. we of the chemicals, such as benzaldehyde (benz - al - duh - hide) can irritate the lungs. they published their findings online april 15 in tobacco control.pankow's team warns that it could look at only a small portion of the e - cigarette liquids now available. as of january 2014, it notes, there were "an ultimate 7764, unique flavor names for these solutions on sale. and the researchers cite data indicating that the number of new flavors continues to grow at a rate of 240 a month statistics.