การทดลอง บุหรี่ไฟฟ้าVS บุหรี่ใครปอดสะอาดกว่ากัน ?อะไรซ่อนอยู่ในความสะอาดนั้น ?

Between vaping and smoking, which has cleaner lungs? And what lies beneath that cleanliness? EVALI (E-cigarette or Vaping Product Use Associated Lung Injury) is a lung inflammation potentially associated with vaping. This disease predates COVID-19, but with the onset of COVID-19, the disease has largely disappeared. However, the department has recently encountered another patient with this condition and has been able to demonstrate its efficacy. Initially, it was believed that e-cigarettes are less harmful than cigarettes. The general public, especially teenagers, believed e-cigarettes were safe. E-cigarette vapor is simply a mist, with flavorings added. Some brands even claim it is nicotine-free. In reality, e-cigarette vapor contains fine dust particles, such as PM 1.0 and PM 2.5, harmful chemicals such as formaldehyde, diacetyl, and acrolein, as well as toxic heavy metals such as nickel, tin, and lead. These heavy metals can be found in e-cigarette liquids or in smoking devices where heavy metals are released from the coils used to make the liquid. Meanwhile, thousands of flavoring agents are heated to create vapor. This can lead to health effects such as acute pneumonia and other illnesses. EVALI can last for three months or more for those who smoke e-cigarettes. The duration varies from patient to patient. The severity of the condition can vary, but the sooner it develops, the more severe the symptoms. Symptoms that develop within one to two weeks are more severe than in patients whose symptoms develop gradually. E-cigarettes involve inhaling foreign substances that directly trigger inflammation due to the presence of numerous substances. Similar to the use of baraku, reports of severe pneumonia have also been reported in people who smoked tobacco. Video Summary: Experiment: E-cigarettes vs. cigarettes: Whose lungs have cleaner skin? 00:00 Watch this video for World No Tobacco Day. Dr. Games explains the purpose: to raise awareness among non-smokers, to make smokers aware of the dangers, and to encourage e-cigarette users to consider quitting. 02:47 Experiment with 3 Glass Jars: First Jar (Control): Normal Air → Clean Cotton Second Jar (E-Cigarette) → Clear Water Seen on the Cotton Third Jar (Regular Cigarette) → Black Cotton from High Tar Content 05:26 E-cigarettes, While They May Look Cleaner for Lungs, Actually, They Contain Clear Water Contaminated with Chemicals (Not Pure Water) Such as Glycerin, Polyglycol, Nicotine, etc. 07:05 History and Evolution of E-Cigarettes: Starting with the concept of reducing cigarette toxicity, it has evolved into four generations, and now includes the pod system, which uses nicotine salts, making one puff the equivalent of 1-2 cigarettes → More Addictive 14:37 Over 7,000 Flavor Varieties Make It Attractive to Teens and New Users Unlike regular cigarettes, which have a mild flavor, 16:24 Marketing strategy: Targeting teenagers, using influencers, parties, and free giveaways → making e-cigarettes a fashion trend. 20:05 Impact in the US: Mysterious lung disease (EVALI – E-cigarette or Vaping Associated Lung Injury) discovered, caused by contaminants such as vitamin E acetate and cannabis oil. 23:43 E-cigarette smoke isn't just water vapor, it also contains formaldehyde, heavy metals, and lung carcinogens → It poses a risk of lung damage, even though it appears cleaner than real cigarettes. 27:03 In Thailand, e-cigarettes are disguised as cute art toys, appealing to young children. They're easy to get addicted to, but harder to quit, even though many countries have begun banning their sale. 31:50 E-cigarettes may help with smoking cessation if they're supervised by a doctor (e.g., gradually reducing nicotine levels). However, if they're sold legally, the risk is that many children will become addicted, while only a few adults will quit. 👉 Conclusion: E-cigarettes may appear cleaner, but they're actually rife with new toxins and risks. They're more addictive, contain more contaminants, and are more attractive to teenagers. Therefore, it is not a safe answer to quitting smoking.