Einfach Mal Selbst Gedacht

Die Luftbelastung durch E-Zigaretten-Dämpfe ist nicht höher als in Nichtraucher-Wohnungen (17.05.2017)

Im Jahre 2017 wies der Forscher Neil E. Klepeis, in seiner Studie: Fine particles in homes of predominantly low-income families with children and smokers: Key physical and behavioral determinants to inform indoor-air-quality interventions nach das sich die Belastung der Raumluft in Dampferwohnungen und Nichtraucherwohnungen nicht unterscheidet. Somit scheidet dieses Argument für den Nichtraucherschutz als auch den Kinder und Jugendschutz aus. Diese Studie stärkt somit die Studie der CDC welche belegte, dass es in Dampfershops keine höheren Belastungen der Raumluft gibt.

Conclusions:

Our results confirm the importance of smoking, cooking, and cleaning in the elevation of indoor particle levels, as reported by other investigators. We report new findings that marijuana may lead to as comparatively large an increase in weekly particle levels as cigarettes and deserves focused future study. Smokers who do not smoke indoors demonstrated better indoor air quality relative to homes where smoking occurs indoors, a finding that is consistent with engineering principles but also manifests in population-level data. Broadly-assessed ventilation activities did not appear to have a mitigating effect on indoor air particles. Our study illustrates how inexpensive air quality instrumentation can be successfully deployed in large samples for epidemiological and behavioral studies. Future studies of air quality in at-risk populations may use our results to better focus interventions, to consider which key influential variables to include on interviews and questionnaires, and to design sampling procedures to include sub-groups of interest

Neil E. Klepeis, John Bellettiere, Suzanne C. Hughes, Benjamin Nguyen, Vincent Berardi, Sandy Liles, Saori Obayashi, C. Richard Hofstetter, Elaine Blumberg, Melbourne F. Hovell