Two studies from Chinese and British universities show this, that e-cigarettes are significantly less harmful than cigarettes

According to foreign media reports, a recent study by King's College London came to this conclusion, that the health risks of e-cigarettes are far lower than those of cigarettes and that smokers, who switch to e-cigarettes, are exposed to significantly fewer toxins, the cancer, Lungs- and can cause cardiovascular diseases.

This is the most comprehensive investigation to date into the health risks of e-cigarettes, and the report provides the strongest evidence of this, that the health risks of e-cigarettes are far lower than those of cigarettes. The report could lead to that, that e-cigarettes are prescribed as a smoking cessation tool within the National Health Service.

Ann McNeill, Professor of Tobacco Dependence at King’s College and lead author of the study, said: Smoking is uniquely deadly, because a quarter of regular and consistent smokers die from it, but about two-thirds of adult smokers, who would really benefit from switching to e-cigarettes, do not know, that e-cigarettes are less harmful.

Studies have shown, that smoking e-cigarettes is significantly less harmful than smoking, and smokers should be encouraged, to switch to e-cigarettes. Dr. Lion Shahab, Professor of Health Psychology and Co-Director of the Tobacco and Alcohol Research Group at University College London, said: “This study confirms the results of previous research in this area, that e-cigarettes with nicotine are far less harmful than smoking.

Meanwhile, China's Sun Yat-sen University also published a paper in SCI, show their results, that the relative harm reduction potential of e-cigarettes has been demonstrated at the cellular level.

In July this year, Zhongshan University published a paper in the SCI journal Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, in which she came to the conclusion, that the effect of e-cigarette smoke agglutinates on human lung epithelial cell lines (BEAS-2B) for a 24-hour acute exposure was much lower than that of cigarette smoke agglutinates, confirming the relative harm reduction potential of e-cigarettes at the cellular level.

The results showed, that the adverse effects of e-cigarette smoke agglutinates on human lung epithelial cell toxicity and genetic alterations were relatively small at toxicological doses, which suggests this, that e-cigarettes are potentially less toxic and safer.

According to media reports, Kingsley called out Wheaton, Chief Growth Officer von BAT Tobacco, am 29. The public is invited to do so at the GTNF Forum in September, from the approach “quit or die” Say goodbye to smoking and invest more in sustainable alternatives like E-cigarettes to invest, with an emphasis on mitigation. “BAT has worked hard on this, to convert its portfolio from traditional cigarettes to new tobacco alternatives.”