The number of cases south of the boreder, continues to grow.
Health officials in the United States are investigating nearly 200 cases of severe respiratory infection, possibly linked to vaping.
Those people reported symptoms that included coughing, shortness of breath, chest pain fatigue and vomitting.
Health Canada says so far they are aware and are actively monitoring the recent clusters of illnesses, and one reported death possibly linked to the use of vaping products.
But they admit there have so far been no cases reported in this country.
In a statement to NEWSTALK 1010, Heath Canada says "Health Canada is very concerned by emerging evidence suggesting a marked increase in youth uptake of vaping, which can lead to exposure to nicotine and may result in subsequent tobacco use. This trend threatens Canada's hard-earned gains in tobacco control.
Canada has already established a strong regulatory framework for vaping products, with a focus on preventing uptake by youth and non-smokers. The Tobacco and Vaping Products Act establishes significant restrictions on the promotion and sale of vaping products, including a prohibition on the sale of vaping products to persons under the age of 18. "
They go on to say "Vaping is not without risk. Non-smokers and young people should not vape. However, vaping is a less harmful option than smoking for Canadians who already smoke tobacco products. Smokers who switch completely to vaping can significantly reduce their exposure to many toxic chemicals found in tobacco smoke."