"I think it's weird they're promoting one from the other because I've been researching stuff like this and I'm pretty sure that when people use things like nicotine patches to get off cigarettes, there's a 10 per cent chance of them becoming addicted to them.
"Whereas if people use vaping to come off cigarettes I think there's something like a 50 per cent chance that they'll get addicted and carry on vaping.
"Just because something is safer than something else, it doesn't necessarily mean that it is in fact 'safe' or better than cigarettes."
She also questioned the use of different chemicals used in vaping products and said people should still be aware of what they're inhaling.
The vaping website itself also quoted that regarding safety, "categorical statements about the toxicity of electronic cigarettes are not possible because of the large number of devices and fluids available and the frequent addition of new products to the market".
Spiers recently launched a petition in the hopes that the Government will put a stop to vape and e-cigarette companies targeting teenagers in advertising on social media.
"I believe that many people often turn to vaping as a preferable, less toxic alternative to smoking but there may be still an awful lot of harm caused by the products in vaping."
She so far has gained more than 350 signatures for the cause and hopes the number will continue to grow.
"I wouldn't want shops to be dedicated to vaping in terms of advertising. I wouldn't want anything to make it more appealing to youth and a lot of them use social media where a majority of influence comes from."
