Ohio Woman Has 2 Liters of ‘Black and Bloody’ Vape Juice Removed from Lungs 

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Jordan Brielle, 32, had started smoking in her teens, but in 2021 switched to vaping — and was soon spending up to $500 a week to maintain the habit. Image for illustration purposes
Jordan Brielle, 32, had started smoking in her teens, but in 2021 switched to vaping — and was soon spending up to $500 a week to maintain the habit. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -

An Ohio woman says her vape habit landed her in a medically induced coma after doctors had to suction two liters of “black and bloody” fluid from her damaged lungs.

Jordan Brielle, 32, had started smoking in her teens, but in 2021 switched to vaping — and was soon spending up to $500 a week to maintain the habit.

Follow the link below for the full story:

- Advertisement -

https://people.com/ohio-woman-vape-juice-black-and-bloody-unconscious-8713558

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Study Reveals Link Between Parent and Child Weight Is Mostly Genetic

The link between parents’ body mass index (BMI) and their children’s BMI in childhood is driven largely by genetic inheritance, rather than by any direct biological effects of parental weight during pregnancy, a new study suggests.

DHR Health Continues to Lead the Way in Treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease for the RGV

Two years after DHR Health announced it was the first hospital south of San Antonio to successfully administer Leqembi, an FDA-approved intravenous treatment for early Alzheimer’s disease, DHR Health continues to expand access to advanced Alzheimer’s care for patients in the Rio Grande Valley being now the only facility doing amyloid PET Scans, a diagnostic test to accurately diagnose Alzheimer’s disease. DHR Health also offers Kisunla, another FDA-approved intravenous treatment for early symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease.

The Genetic Armor Defeating Colorectal Cancer

A team of scientists from the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute, Wayne State University, and institutions across the U.S., have published a landmark paper on the role of TGFBR1*6A, a naturally occurring genetic mutation in the TGFBR1 gene found in approximately 14 percent of the general population. Image for illustration purposes

Why CKM Syndrome Requires a Coordinated Care Point Person

When the term “cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome” was created in 2023 to define how heart disease, kidney disease, obesity and diabetes are connected, one goal was to help health professionals understand the benefits of working together.
- Advertisement -