WOMEN who vape could be reducing their chances of having children, scientists warn.
Experts found female e-cigarette users aged 36 to 40 have a fifth less of a hormone called AMH — an indicator of fertility — than non-vapers.
ReutersScientists have warned that women who vape could be reducing their chances of having children[/caption]A study by UK fertility firm Hertility analysed data from 325,000 women.
Boss Dr Helen O’Neill advised women to stop vaping to boost their chances of pregnancy.