A study presented at the American Neurological Association annual meeting showed that South American young adults who smoked or vaped had lower cognitive assessment scores compared to those who did not. The research, conducted on 405 college students in Ecuador, found a stronger correlation between vaping and lower cognitive function. Students who smoked or vaped had a median score of 24, while non-users scored 26. The study also revealed that higher vaping frequency was associated with lower cognitive scores, raising concerns about the potential detrimental effects of electronic cigarettes on the developing brain.
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Vaping strongly correlates with cognitive function in young adults
