BlackCoffee
Postman
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2017
- Messages
- 363
"Juul pods almost killed me: 18-year-old college student's lung COLLAPSED after vaping for a year
Chance Ammirata, a rising freshman at Florida International University (FIU) in Miami, was at death's door last week as a result of the device he thought was 'safe.'
On average, Chance vaped about one Juul pod every two days - roughly the equivalent of 10 cigarettes-worth of nicotine a day.
The Food and Drug Administration does not cap nicotine content for cigarettes or vapes, contents of other chemicals vary from product to product and everyone's tolerances vary for nicotine are different, so it's not clear how much is too much.
It has recently announced plans to add more substances to its list of toxins e-cig and cigarette makers must be disclose, as well as to regulate nicotine content.
But these changes didn't come soon enough to save Chance vaping far more than his young body could handle.
What he thought was just a strained muscle turned out to be devastating damage that required major surgery to repair to repair.
Now, Chance is blasting a warning against the trendy e-cigarettes to his social media as he begins the long road to recovery. "
Full story here:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/...ents-lung-COLLAPSED-vaping-year.html#comments
Can't say I know much about Juul pods. never used them. Comments anyone?
- Chance Ammirata's left lung collapsed last week
- The 18-year-old from Florida had to have surgery to reinflate the lung
- If he hadn't gotten to the hospital fast enough, he would have died
- Doctors told him the hole in his lung was from smoking - but Chance said he smokes about on Juul pod every two days
- Chance will never be able to run cross country again or SCUBA dive Juul claims that it's products are 'safer' than cigarettes
- At least nine other teenage vapers in Wisconsin were hospitalized last week US regulators are demanding Juul to disclose the chemicals in its pods
- Chance is using social media to warn other teens to stop vaping
Chance Ammirata, a rising freshman at Florida International University (FIU) in Miami, was at death's door last week as a result of the device he thought was 'safe.'
On average, Chance vaped about one Juul pod every two days - roughly the equivalent of 10 cigarettes-worth of nicotine a day.
The Food and Drug Administration does not cap nicotine content for cigarettes or vapes, contents of other chemicals vary from product to product and everyone's tolerances vary for nicotine are different, so it's not clear how much is too much.
It has recently announced plans to add more substances to its list of toxins e-cig and cigarette makers must be disclose, as well as to regulate nicotine content.
But these changes didn't come soon enough to save Chance vaping far more than his young body could handle.
What he thought was just a strained muscle turned out to be devastating damage that required major surgery to repair to repair.
Now, Chance is blasting a warning against the trendy e-cigarettes to his social media as he begins the long road to recovery. "
Full story here:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/...ents-lung-COLLAPSED-vaping-year.html#comments
Can't say I know much about Juul pods. never used them. Comments anyone?