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Ohio State University Studies stated that electronic cigarettes during pregnancy would have long -term lung effects on mice offspring

Ohio State University Studies stated that electronic cigarettes during pregnancy would have long -term lung effects on mice offspring

2022-10-14

New Consumer Report of Blue Cave, reported on October 14. According to a new study by researchers at the lung research institute of Ohio State University School of Medicine, women who suck electronic cigarette during pregnancy, including products without nicotine, may make them make them Children are more likely to suffer from adult lung diseases, such as asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).


In this study, pregnant mice are exposed to e -cigarette steam containing nicotine, electronic smoke steam or filtering air without nicotine.


The researchers checked these offspring at five months and found that the lung function exposed to electronic smoke steam with or nicotine -free e -cigarette steam was reduced, and there were signs of scare.


They also found that female mice increased significantly in adulthood, but they did not be at birth.


The research was published on The American Journal of Physiology-Lung Cell and Molecular Physiology.


"The danger of taking traditional cigarettes during pregnancy has been clearly recorded, including sudden infant death syndrome, low birth weight and asthma, but the impact of contacting electronic smoke steam during development is unclear. It appeared, and there were almost no research in the uterus. Our research results showed that absorbing electronic cigarette during pregnancy will have a long -term impact on the health of future generations. "Matthew Gorr, a senior author of the Ohio State University School of Nursing, said Essence


Most electronic cigarettes contain nicotine, which can damage the brain, lung and other organs in infant development. They also contain chemicals, spices and other additives that may have negative effects on health.


In a 2015 study, although the disease control and prevention center warned, about 7% of women still used electronic cigarettes during pregnancy.

 

"Electronic cigarettes are touted as safer than traditional cigarettes. Although this is true, there are still health consequences. Clinical research has just begun to increase because electronic cigarettes will not disappear. We need this type of research to help guide a one Basically, the market policy of not being regulated. "Loren Wold, the research and operation of the research and operation of the study and the deputy dean of the compliance, said the study.


The electronic cigarette market continues to grow in index level. It is expected that by 2025, it will exceed $ 60 billion, exceeding the sales of traditional cigarettes.


According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, e -cigarettes have been the most used tobacco products in the United States since 2014.


Next, researchers at Ohio State University will check whether those who are in contact with electronic cigarettes in the uterus will suffer more harmful lung diseases with their age, especially when they encounter other lungs such as asthma or infection When problem.


The study was funded by the National Institute of Health and was part of the US Heart Association's 5.5 million US dollars. The gift was awarded researchers at the Ohio State University School of Medical College, School of Nursing, Public Health and Engineering in 2020. The focus of other research is the most effective regulations for reducing the attraction and addiction of electronic cigarettes to adolescents, and the best way to help young people to quit electronic cigarette addiction.


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