Some disposable e-cigarettes, including vape pods, have alarmingly high levels of toxic metals in their vapor, found a UC Davis study. The items are especially popular with young adults and teens.

Brightly colored inexpensive and disposable electronic cigarettes and vapes continue to gain popularity. These devices turn flavored nicotine-containing liquid into a vapor that people inhale over ...

Andrew Joseph covers health, medicine, and the biopharma industry in Europe. You can reach Andrew on Signal at drewqjoseph.71. LONDON — The stacks of brightly colored disposable e-cigarettes, touting ...

They may be smaller than their refillable counterparts, but some disposable e-cigarettes actually emit more toxic metals than older vapes and traditional cigarettes, according to a new study from the ...

In the past few years, disposable e-cigarette sales have overtaken sales of older refillable vapes, but little is known about the elemental composition of vapors from the newer devices. So, Poulin and ...

Disposable vapes may be delivering more toxic metals than a pack of cigarettes. A study from the University of California, Davis (UC Davis), found that popular single-use vapes emit high levels of ...

They may look like travel shampoo bottles and smell like bubblegum, but after a few hundred puffs, some disposable, electronic cigarettes and vape pods release higher amounts of toxic metals than ...

E-cigarettes have become increasingly popular over the last two decades, especially among young people. These sleek, deliciously flavored smoking devices are often marketed as a safer alternative to ...

UC Davis Ph.D. candidate Mark Salazar, left, holds a disposable vape pod in the lab with Brett Poulin, a UC Davis assistant professor of environmental toxicology. They may look like travel shampoo ...