E-cigarettes are less harmful than ordinary cigarettes but they are not actually.
A recent study found that e-cigarette consumers take toxic substances such as lead, chromium, and arsenic with smoke.
This was stated in a paper published on Wednesday in the Environmental Health Perspectives Journal.
John Hopkins University of the United States, Bloomberg School of Public Health examined 56 instruments of e-cigarette or electronic equipment.
Researchers collected these instruments from the actual vapors. Earlier, only new e-cigarette tests were conducted in various studies. However, John Hopkins researchers wanted to test the instruments used regularly.
The authors of the paper examined three things in e-cigarette: It contains nicotine fluids, liquid in the pen chamber of the machine, and its aerosol or vapor. Researchers wanted to make sure that the metal coil contained in the device evaporates the fluid in some way toxic substances.
Researchers see that their guess is right. They did not find significant amount of toxic metal substances other than arsenic in the e-cigarette fluid. However, more than half of the device's fluid containing chamomile or tank and aerosol drinks plenty of chromium, nickel, and lead.
Researchers say that chromium and nickel are responsible for respiratory disorders and lung cancer. Cases of neurological and blood vessels are responsible for various diseases.
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Researcher Ana Maria Rule said, "E-cigarette makers and athletes should know that their heating coals are now being prepared in the way they are entering the body of poisonous metallic substances."
Researchers see more than ten percent of arsenic in e-cigarettes. E-cigarette fluid, rifle chamber and eroselle are everywhere, including arsenic. Although there is the possibility of toxic metal emitting from the e-cigarette heating coil, no one could explain how arsenic L in its salable fluid.