Huff, puff, explode.

Sen. Chuck Schumer railed against e-cigarettes Sunday morning, citing recent “explosion” data released by the Food and Drug Administration.

“E-cigarettes have become ticking time bombs,” the senator warned, adding that more research needed to be done into the cigarette alternatives–92 of which have reportedly exploded since 2009. “While the devices go boom, the industry is silent.”

At least two vapers have been injured this month alone in the New York area, including a 24-year-old, off-duty Bronx EMT, who suffered second-degree burns to his hand and thigh when the device detonated in his pocket while driving in December.

In November, another smoker suffered third-degree burns after his e-cigarette exploded in his pocket while working at Central Cellars in Grand Central Station.

Most horrifically, a 14-year-old boy was blinded as he played with an e-cigarette at a kiosk in Kings Plaza Mall in Mill Basin in April. The device exploded in his face, and metal shards from the e-cigarette’s battery penetrated both of his eyes and left a large gash on his hands.

“I am calling on two groups, the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the FDA, to immediately investigate and determine which e-cigarette and e-cigarette batteries are the most volatile,” Schumer promised.

“It’s enough to send the alarm bells. We haven’t seen a single recall of any brand of e-cigarette.”