A study recently released on Wednesday found that dozens of very popular electronic cigarette products are now infected with bacterial and fungal toxins that cause lung disease.
Professor Linda Bauld, major in health policy at Stirling University (UK), said research shows the importance of preventing many people from trying to smoke early on.
Japanese scientists have warned about e-cigarettes containing 10 times more carcinogenic agents than regular cigarettes.
Quitting traditional tobacco, many people find e-cigarettes but don't know that e-cigarettes are just as dangerous as traditional cigarettes.