The death of a lung disease from an Oregon resident could be the second death related to a vaping, according to officials

An unidentified individual in Oregon died of a pulmonary disease related to a vaping, state officials reported Tuesday.

The person died in July after developing a "severe respiratory illness".

The doctors say that this person had sprayed cannabis purchased at a clinic before his illness.

This death follows the first reported vapotopin-related illness in Illinois last week and, if both are confirmed, the death in Oregon will be the second of 200 cases of mysterious cases of lung disease in the United States who will become mortal.

Oregon health officials reported that one person in the region had died in July of lung diseases suspected of being linked to a vaping, marking the second death likely caused by the e-cigarette in the USA.

"We do not yet know the exact cause of these diseases – whether they are due to contaminants, ingredients in the liquid or something else, such as the device itself," said Dr. Ann Thomas, public health physician of the Oregon Public Health Authority. Health Division.

The implication, however, is that health officials suspect Something in electronic cigarettes causes sometimes fatal diseases.

Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are working with the health departments of at least 25 states to determine how the electronic cigarette triggers these diseases.

The patient from Oregon had the same types of symptoms as those reported in 215 cases in the United States.

In most, if not all cases, starting with shortness of breath and chest pain turns into coughing, vomiting, fatigue, diarrhea, fever and weight loss.

Patients with the most severe cases end up in the hospital with severely damaged lungs that often appear to be infected with pneumonia.

Sometimes they have to be placed on fans, in comas of medical origin, or worse, as seems to be the case of the death in Oregon.

All 215 reported illnesses involved people who have vanished.

However, users of electronic cigarettes have reported being made vaping with various devices and liquids.

According to the CDC, lung diseases seem to result from the vaporization of cannabis and nicotine of different flavors.

Some of the hospitalized patients reported using bootleg liquids bought on the street, prompting the health agency to warn Americans against these products.

The CDC has also advised people who are not already nicotine users to stop taking vapors – especially if they are young, pregnant or sick.