ver since vaping overtook traditional smoking as the culturally preferred method of inhaling nicotine and marijuana, vaping proponents have vigorously challenged the claims of various health risks associated with e-cigarettes. In particular, critics have noted — and advocates have struggled to defend — the rising victim tally for EVALI, a disease with an acronym that speaks for itself: “e-cigarette or vaping product use-associated lung injury.” The challenge, for health experts, has been acquiring precise biochemical information about the effect of vaping on the body.vaping-cannabinoid-acetates-leads-to-ketene-formation
Now, a new study by Portland State University’s Robert Strongin, doctoral student Kaelas Munger, and Robert Jensen reveals that when cannabinoid acetates in marijuana vaping products are heated under vaping conditions, they create a toxic gas called ketene.
https://www.salon.com/2022/07/20/weed-vapes-probably-sending-a-gas-to-your-lungs-study-finds/
https://chemrxiv.org/engage/chemrxiv/article-details/627401c36cae1c94a5fe8fe7
