The images are part of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's $60 million anti-vaping ad campaign, called "The Real Cost." The campaign is aimed at the 10.7 million kids. ages 12 to 17, who have used or are willing to try e-cigarettes. A major anti-smoking campaign, "Tips From Former Smokers," uses graphic images, too — of what has happened to people as a result of smoking, such as losing a jaw to cancer. Vaping hasn't left that kind of highly visible damage — and the practice does not lead users to contract parasites. But the FDA says vaping does put kids at risk of addiction and other serious health problems, and the startling images draw attention to those words. Nicotine, a compound in ... [Read more]