Vaping may be a better alternative to smoking for some, but we still don't fully understand its long-term health implications, and in the next five years, we'll see numerous studies confirming that vaping is harmful, especially for the developing brain, due to the rapid introduction of high-potency nicotine and cannabis.

Vaping is addictive and introduces a range of toxins into the bloodstream, which can have long-term negative effects on health.

There’s no good reason to vape; if people want nicotine, they would be better off using patches or other less harmful methods.

The rapid increase in dopamine and adrenaline from vaping is significantly more addictive than the increases seen with exercise or other healthy activities.

Vaping is concerning due to the harmful chemicals it delivers to the lungs, which can disrupt egg health and lead to serious endocrine issues in women.

I find myself occasionally vaping at social events, which highlights how habitual and normalized it has become, even if I only do it infrequently.

The rapid onset of neuromodulators in the brain from vaping raises concerns, as it differs from behaviors like exercise where one can control the duration and intensity.

Loneliness can have severe health impacts, comparable to smoking 15 cigarettes a day, increasing risks of heart disease and stroke.

The tech industry often produces harmful products, similar to cigarettes, without the same level of scrutiny, leading to a society where addictive behaviors are exploited for profit.