Do electronic cigarettes cause cancer?

There is quite a bit of research starting to now emerge regarding the safety of electronic cigarettes/vaporizers vs. traditional combustible cigarettes. As an industry leading brand, the FDA has stated no health claims can be made until additional FDA approved testing results are available for all products.As such, we assert no health claims or benefits in using our products on their own or in comparison to traditional combustible tobacco cigarettes. 

The bounty of current testing from other parties that are not directly affiliated with ProSmoke in any way does have many positive results posted throughout the internet. For example:

According to Casaa.org

"Though testing by the FDA and some researchers have discovered trace amounts of tobacco-specific nitrosamines, which are known to cause cancer with high exposure, the amounts found were extremely low and unlikely to cause cancer. To put it in perspective, an e-cigarette contains nearly the exact same trace levels of nitrosamines as the FDA-approved nicotine patch and about 1,300 times fewer nitrosamines than a Marlboro cigarette. This means that e-cigarettes would not be any more likely to cause cancer than FDA-approved nicotine gums, patches or lozenges."

We encourage anyone interested in vaporizing and electronic cigarette products to research and learn as much as possible. Statements like the one above from CASSA provide a positive viewpoint of e-cigarette usage and we encourage you to learn more about not only the positives of tobacco alternatives but the possible risks or dangers.

ProSmoke is eager to continue working with testing groups and regulatory bodies to ensure proper risk education and labeling, should it be determined necessary in the future.