A study from the University of Leicester found that the effects of smoking can be found in your bones. An analysis of 323 human remains from before and after the introduction of tobacco in Europe found that smokers had stains and dents in their teeth. The dents, caused by clay tobacco pipes, could potentially be made today by plastic vapes. “Tobacco consumption leaves a metabolic record in human bone distinctive enough to identify its use,” the research team wrote. “[This] can help us better understand health conditions in the past and their relationship to current trends.” (dailymail.co.uk)
Study: Could Vaping Cause Tooth Dents?
Oct 16, 2024 | 8:00 PM