Abstract
Electronic cigarettes were commercially introduced in the United States and Europe in 2006, and their usage has dramatically increased in recent years. Also known as e-cigarettes, vapes, or pods, these portable devices heat liquids to produce inhalable vapor, which typically contains propylene glycol, glycerin, flavorings, and often nicotine. These devices can pose health risks as they contain lead derivatives, carcinogenic agents, and cytotoxic substances. However, there is emerging evidence that vaping devices can introduce high levels of dangerous chemicals into the body and cause severe lung injuries. The involvement of smoking in the progression of periodontal diseases and its impact on the periodontal ligament and gum cells result in detrimental effects on oral health, making them the primary targets. Therefore, the objective of this study was to conduct a literature review on the implications of electronic devices on oral health. It is crucial for dentists to stay updated on this information so that they can guide their patients in the care and prevention of avoiding or minimizing the damage caused by the use of these devices. In conclusion, electronic cigarettes are harmful to oral health and are not considered safe
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