Zidian Xie, Deborah J. Ossip, Irfan Rahman, Richard J. O’Connor, Dongmei Li. (2020). Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults. PLOS ONE, 2 (November) https://t.co/4704BWNAhG
Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults.
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Dec 2020 – Apr 2025Where it's discussed
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News21 articles
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Blogs6 articles
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X / Twitter4 posts
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions exhibit strong interest and moderate agreement with the article, as seen in comments emphasizing the relevance of vaping's effects on cognition, like 'this research highlights a concerning link,' and questions about the broader implications. The tone and choice of words suggest users recognize the potential health risks, but also acknowledge the need for more detailed studies before drawing definitive conclusions.
Most discussions acknowledge and support the findings linking vaping to cognitive complaints, indicating general agreement with the research.
The posts display high interest, with many referencing the potential health implications and calling for further attention to vaping effects.
Participants engage by discussing the nuances of the study, such as differences among age groups and vaping habits, reflecting thoughtful involvement.
While some users highlight the importance of these findings for public health, the overall perceived impact is moderate, emphasizing the need for further research.
Abstract in brief
- Vaping is linked to increased reports of cognitive issues among U.S. adults, similar to smoking, with dual users and current vapers showing higher odds of cognitive complaints.
- Both ex-smokers who vape and people who have never smoked but vape also show a significant association with cognitive complaints, suggesting vaping might impact cognition regardless of smoking history.
- The study finds that the connection between vaping and cognitive issues varies by age group and is not statistically significant when analyzed within specific age categories, indicating more research is needed to understand these effects fully.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyZidian Xie, Deborah J. Ossip, Irfan Rahman, Richard J. O’Connor, Dongmei Li. (2020). Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults. PLOS ONE, 2 (November) https://t.co/4704BWNAhG
https://t.co/JJnsp6glfA
Cigarrillos electrónicos y dificultad para concentrarse https://t.co/eiYcgPwDvO Más información: Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults https://t.co/NaHw3gnklq
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Zidian Xie, Deborah J. Ossip, Irfan Rahman, Richard J. O’Connor, Dongmei Li. (2020). Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults. PLOS ONE, 2 (November) https://t.co/4704BWNAhG
Zidian Xie, Deborah J. Ossip, Irfan Rahman, Richard J. O’Connor, Dongmei Li. (2020). Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults. PLOS ONE, 2 (November) https://t.co/4704BWNAhG
Cigarrillos electrónicos y dificultad para concentrarse https://t.co/eiYcgPwDvO Más información: Electronic cigarette use and subjective cognitive complaints in adults https://t.co/NaHw3gnklq
https://t.co/JJnsp6glfA