Clinical Oncology Society of Australia concludes E cigarettes are likely to cause lung cancer and oral cancer Stanton Glantz blog Comparing the cancer potencies of emissions from vapourised nicotine products including e cigarettes with those of tobacco smoke Tobacco Control A new study published by the University of New South Wales on 30 March suggests that vaping and e cigarette use may increase the risk of cancer. The research, conducted by a team E cigarette vapor linked to cancer in mice National Institutes of Health (NIH) New research shows e cigarette use up sharply among younger adults in US during EVALI outbreak and COVID 19 pandemic