This terrifying video shows exactly what happens when chemicals from a vape invade your body
It’s widely known that vaping is far from beneficial for our health, but the impact of inhaling these chemicals has been vividly illustrated in a shocking simulation.
The NHS indicates that the long-term health effects of vaping remain largely unknown, yet alarming stories about vaping continue to circulate.
Consider the case of a man who was given a mere one percent chance of survival due to his vaping addiction, or the 17-year-old girl who underwent major surgery to have part of her lung removed after vaping the equivalent of 400 cigarettes each week.

Vaping isn’t exactly good for us but research is in its infancy (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
While research is still catching up on what is essentially a new trend, it is clear that vaping has a strong potential for addiction, primarily due to its nicotine content.
According to the NHS: “Research into vaping-related harm is evolving quickly. Current findings suggest that e-cigarettes are less harmful than traditional tobacco, but they are not without risks.”
“Most e-cigarettes contain nicotine, which is very addictive, and frequently include other substances such as propylene glycol, glycerine, and flavorings.”