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2-Year Study on Electronic Cigarettes Finds No Harm Done

More thumbs up for electronic cigarettes after an extensive clinical trial.
The question of whether electronic cigarettes are as harmful as traditional tobacco cigarettes has again been answered — and with a resounding "no". We are now fast reaching the stage where there is conclusive evidence from a variety of high-placed medical and research bodies that vaping causes little or no harm to human health. This latest conclusion that electronic cigarettes are safe to use comes in the form of a clinical trial that was carried out over a two-year period and involved 209 volunteers who were smokers. They were monitored in their own home environments, not in some sterile research facility, to see if there would be any negative impacts on their health from vaping — and also if they might finally give up smoking. The study — Evaluation of the Safety Profile of an Electronic Vapour Product Used for Two Years by Smokers in a Real-life Setting, due to be published in the journal Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology — was carried out by a vaping company. To be more precise, it was done by a manufacturer of electronic cigarettes, and one of the biggest at that — Amsterdam-based Fontem Ventures, which makes the popular blu vaping brand.