Dr. Jan Tesarik has published a study in the Journal of Gynecology and Women’s Health showing the results of his technique of quantifying DNA released from damaged cells into the circulating blood (i.e. free DNA) which confirmed that vaping has a harmful effect on embryos.
Smoking during pregnancy has a harmful and detrimental effect on the embryo. In this case, and following a study published in the Journal of Gynecology and Women’s Health, Dr. Jan Tesarik has shown that vaping has a very similar effect. Thus, a good number of women have replaced the classic tobacco for the vape, believing that it was possible to vape without consequences for the future child. However, several studies have pointed out the negative effects of vaping on the development of the fetus and pregnancy.
Thus, the way they affect vaping is mainly epigenetic, and is part of a research project led by Dr. Tesarik, who is also working on possible preventive treatments that can control these effects.
The study
In the research, the medical director of Mar&Gen has shown the results of his DNA quantification technique, from the release of damaged cells from the circulating blood, confirming these harmful effects of vaping.
At the same time, it should be noted that these results obtained by Dr. Tesarik have been ratified by other research, such as one published by researchers at the University of Sydney in Clinical Epigenetics.
Thus, the recent reports of the death of at least half a dozen adult patients associated with the use of vaping in the United States outweigh the risks reported by Dr. Tesarik. “There is no single risk to offspring, but an elevated risk of death for vapers.”
Thus, both the results of the studies and the deaths should lead us to think that the electronic cigarette is a serious danger for both vapers and their offspring.
Today, research is also being carried out into the possibilities of mitigating and treating these effects through various treatments, such as the use of high doses of folic acid.
For more information, please contact Dr. Tesarik or the Mar&Gen Clinic in Granada, specialists in Assisted Reproduction.