There are well known damaging health effects directly linked to vaping, some can be life threatening even to a healthy adolescent. Studies have shown vaping, and the use of e-cigarettes, increases the likelihood of smoking cigarettes

Part is used (absorbed) to vaporize the liquid (latent heat of vaporization) Almost simultaneously the user inhales, exerting forced convection on the e-liquid vapor (energy is absorbed) , cooling and condensing it to form the aerosol Not all energy (heat) is used, all these processes leave (release) a residual energy contained in the atomizer, which heats the coil, the liquid, the air-vapor mixture and the walls The residual energy increases the capillarity rate of e-liquid in the wick They can be illustrated graphically (follow the numbers above in figures 1 and 2 below): Since the processes do not occur under thermal equilibrium and are not 100% efficient, they dissipate energy (residual heat) at every puff cycle, but under optimal conditions the residual heat is not problematic
While the findings are not unanimous, there is evidence to suggest that smoking may have a negative impact on testosterone levels in both men and women
Controversially, some e-cigarettes are flavored, a practice viewed by many as nothing more than a means to get children and young adults hooked on the habit