The health swap I thought would save me but instead put me into a coma with 'crispy' lungs that tore when I breathed
Key Points:
- Kara Mullins, a 49-year-old Arizona mother, suffered severe lung damage after vaping for four years, which made her lungs "crispy" and prone to tearing during a flu infection.
- She was hospitalized, placed in a medically induced coma, and required a ventilator due to inflamed and fragile lungs exacerbated by vaping residue.
- Doctors explain that oils in vape products leave harmful residue on the lungs, causing inflammation and increased vulnerability to damage, which Mullins believes led to her critical condition.
- Despite vaping being marketed as a safer alternative to smoking, research links it to long-term health risks, including lung damage, high blood pressure, stroke, and potentially cancer.
- Mullins has quit vaping and now