M
Mr D
This one appears to be from a nicotine cart.
Can't rule out a bad batch of PG from China if we see more nicotine cart problems....or maybe it's the cart itself.
A Kansas woman who used an e-cigarette is the sixth person to die of a severe lung illness that doctors say is tied to vaping.
The 50-year-old patient started using an e-cigarette one week prior to her death, and while she had some underlying health issues, doctors who treated her say that vaping was the culprit.
Dr. Lee Norman, secretary for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, told NBC News Tuesday that the patient "had some underlying medical illnesses, but nothing that would have foretold the fact that within a week after starting using e-cigarettes for the first time, she developed full-blown acute respiratory distress syndrome and died."
Doctors cannot say conclusively what links vaping to the mysterious and rapidly progressive lung diseases that have now killed six people in just three weeks, but Norman said he is confident there will be more fatalities.
State and federal health officials have begun investigating both nicotine and THC vaping liquids, hoping to single out one contaminant behind the outbreak of at least 450 similar cases across 33 states. Health officials in New York are focusing on on liquid concentrations of vitamin E, which is poisonous if inhaled. Until officials crack the case, doctors and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are discouraging people from using e-cigarettes.
Can't rule out a bad batch of PG from China if we see more nicotine cart problems....or maybe it's the cart itself.