>The researchers expect that some e-cigarette advocates will deny the importance of their work by saying “no one vapes at such high powers”<p>And how do they address these concerns? The burning process that creates benzene and formaldehyde also creates a terrible taste. It's like warning users to be careful with frying pans because food and oil that is burnt to a blackened husk has carcinogens.<p>Additionally, only one of the devices had benzene formation within stock power levels.<p>The 2015 study mentioned has similar flaws.
Sadly, all the negative press about vaping has just kept smokers smoking and paying a lot of money for something which, truthfully, still appears vastly better for their health. Many smokers aren't going to be doing any research on vaping so all they here is the negative press. Nice going government!
So…how much is "too much" concerning these "cancer-causing" chemicals? You can find "cancer-causing" agents in the air we breathe, the water we drink and many of the foods we eat. The question is, how much of this chemical is dangerous to our health?