The World Health Organizationâs attempts to link vaping with COVID-19 have been completely discredited by a significant study out of the United States, says Asia Pacificâs leading Tobacco Harm Reduction consumer advocacy group.
Research by the Mayo Clinic published in the Journal of Primary Care & Community Health, titled âElectronic Cigarette Use Is Not Associated with COVID-19 Diagnosisâ involved nearly 70,000 patients. The study concluded that e-cigarettes âdo not appear to increase susceptibility to SARS-CoV-2 infectionâ.
âFor over a year, weâve had to endure WHOâs latest round of orchestrated lies about vaping. Outrageously, various WHO briefings and materials on COVID have stated that âe-cigarette use may increase the risk of infectionâ, without offering any scientific basis whatsoever,â says Nancy Loucas, Executive Coordinator of the Coalition of Asia Pacific Tobacco Harm Reduction Advocates (CAPHRA).
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Despite concerns from earlier in the coronavirus pandemic that vaping and smoking could lead to an increased risk of becoming infected with the virus, a new study found that tobacco