Although e-cigarettes contain lower levels of arsenic compared to traditional cigarettes, the lack of FDA standards raises concerns about their true safety and highlights the importance of ongoing research
A recent study published online in Pediatrics and authored by Yale Department of Psychiatry scientists showed that as many as four out of every 10 teenagers and young adults who vape (a term for using an e-cigarette device) modify the devices, potentially risking lung injury, burns, and allowing for covert use of marijuana
Effects of the CRH receptor antagonist CP-154,526 on intravenous cocaine self-administration in rats
In fact, in 2019, Wada removed cannabidiol (CBD), a component of cannabis, from the banned list, even though the chemical remains illegal in some countries, like Japan, where the Olympics are hosted this year
Alens goal is always to enhance your indoor air