Marnie Simpson issued a warning about e-cigarettes to her 5 million Instagram followers. The television personality and Geordie Shore star revealed that she suffers from mild gum disease and attributed it to e-cigarettes.
In a response to a fan's question on Instagram about quitting e-cigarettes, Marnie, a 30-year-old mother of two, shared her thoughts on the subject. She admitted to struggling with giving up e-cigarettes.
Marnie wrote on her Instagram Stories that she discovered using e-cigarettes caused minor gum disease at the base of her teeth. Fortunately, the condition was treatable since she caught it early on after only two months of using e-cigarettes. Marnie knew about the issue because her gums were sore a few days after using e-cigarettes and believes some people may be more sensitive to chemicals than she is.
A mother of two children has claimed on Instagram that e-cigarettes caused her "mild gum disease" (image: Marnie Simpson/Instagram).
In 2005, when e-cigarettes were first introduced as a smoking cessation tool, concerns were raised about health issues surrounding the lungs and heart. Now, the focus has expanded to include oral health, particularly gum disease.
Although some healthcare professionals still believe that e-cigarettes are a safer alternative to smoking, the use of e-cigarettes remains controversial. According to the NHS, the harm caused by e-cigarettes is far less than that of cigarettes and can help you quit smoking for good.
The UK's National Health Service has stated that electronic cigarettes are subject to strict safety and quality regulations. They acknowledge that e-cigarettes are not entirely risk-free, but the risks are only a small fraction of those associated with traditional cigarettes.
Marnie Simpson shares her thoughts on vaping on her Instagram Stories (image credit: Marnie Simpson/Instagram).
The American Heart Association (AHA), a non-profit organization founded in 1924, has extended concerns about the harmful effects of electronic cigarettes on oral health. According to an AHA report, Dr. Crystal Stinson, an assistant professor at the Texas A&M University College of Dentistry, stated that "there is now significant evidence linking electronic cigarettes to poor oral health.
This claim is supported by iScience, which published a study stating that aerosol from e-cigarettes "alters host responses and promotes gum inflammation." This may be explained by the differing oral states between e-cigarette users and non-users.
Dental care professionals have referred to a study published in mBio, which reportedly found that electronic cigarette users have a distinctive oral microbiota - a community of bacteria and other microorganisms - that is not as healthy as that of non-smokers, but may be healthier than that of smokers.
A professor of molecular pathological biology at the New York University Dental School stated, "To our knowledge, this is the first longitudinal study on the relationship between oral health and e-cigarette use. We are now beginning to understand how e-cigarettes and their chemical constituents impact the oral microbiome and disrupt the balance of bacteria.
Mani Simpson has issued a warning to her followers about gum disease (Photo: Mani Simpson on Instagram).
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