E-cigarette users 20 percent more likely to develop heart failure: Study
- Adult e-cigarette users are 19% more likely to develop heart failure, according to American College of Cardiology research.
- A study of 175,667 US adults showed vapers have higher risk of preserved ejection fraction heart failure.
- Preserved ejection fraction heart failure occurs when the heart muscle becomes too stiff to function correctly.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Recent research points to an increased risk of heart failure due to e-cigarettes. The health effects of vaping are more alarming than expected.
Vaping substantially increases heart failure risk, massive new US study finds
People who vape are almost 20 per cent more likely to develop heart failure than those who have never vaped, a significant new study has found.The US study is the most conclusive evidence yet that vaping may cause heart failure - an incurable condition when the heart is unable to pump blood around the body properly.Around 1.7 million adults now vape in Australia, with the trend steadily growing since 2018.READ MORE: Bruce Lehrmann defamation cas…
E-cigarette users 20 percent more likely to develop heart failure: Study
People who use e-cigarettes are 19 percent more likely to develop heart failure, compared to those who have never used them, a new study published Tuesday revealed. The data point was included in one of the largest prospective studies to date on the link between vaping and heart failure. The findings of the study are…
E-cigarette use linked to increased risk of heart failure, large study finds
People who use e-cigarettes are significantly more likely to develop heart failure compared with those who have never used them, according to one of the largest prospective studies to date investigating possible links between vaping and heart failure.
Vaping increases risk of heart failure by nearly 20%, study suggests
A new study found that people who used e-cigarettes at any point were 19% more likely to develop heart failure compared to people who had never used them. The research is the latest to suggest that vaping may cause similar effects on lung and cardiovascular function as smoking.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium












