The study makes broad claims about physical health but was conducted by psychologists.
Also, the heavy metals in vape liquid and the spiking addiction rates in teenagers and children beg to differ with their conclusions.
Also, the heavy metals in vape liquid and the spiking addiction rates in teenagers and children beg to differ with their conclusions.
Where did you see anything about them being psychologists? Closest I could find was a handful of authors being associated with the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience - neuroscientists and psychiatrists are very far from being psychologists...
> Also, the heavy metals in vape liquid
Very curious about your sources about the "heavy metals" in e-juice.
> the spiking addiction rates in teenagers and children beg to differ with their conclusions.
Addiction is caused nicotine, which hasn't been found to be particularly harmful by itself. Addiction rates speak nothing about harmfulness.
You're making a whole lot of unexplained claims here.