who has vaped for over two years? has your health changed for the better? What have your doctors said? I know it can take years for negative side can show up but how many years and anything bad or good?
who has vaped for over two years? has your health changed for the better? What have your doctors said? I know it can take years for negative side can show up but how many years and anything bad or good?
i have checked the report and in my opinion it is far from being complete.it answers some precise questions and doesnt evaluate the toxicity of the liquid accurately.check it for yourself
http://www.intellicig.com/images/pdf...2009-04-14.pdf
Just noticed this post at the TW forum:
General QueriesI just got a call from my doctor's nurse. I was there for a blood test yesterday. I am considered a diabetic--statistically--I have no symptoms but years ago my blood sugar was too high. In the US, 120 is a good number for daytime. 180 is max. I tend to run ~150.
The A1C tests for the last 3 months show how much sugar has been in your blood. The norm is from 4 to 7. I have been ~7.
I have been vaping for 2 months now, and my blood sugar was 372 with an A1C of 9.7. These numbers are ridiculously high. I figured out it is the propylene glycol, which is another name for sugar.
Then I went back to the e-cig sites and, sure enough, noticed the dreaded words "NOT FOR DIABETICS" that I had missed earlier.
So I had quit analogs, but am now both smoking and vaping. I smoke analogs so I won't vape so much. I got in trouble for eating too many cookies, now it's for smoking too much sugar!!!
My question is: Can you make vapour from anything besides sugar and, if so, would you? If it has sugar, it must be fattening too, so you could market it as "Wicked Diet Liquid."
I actually didn't know that PG = sugar. I'm kinda bummed out that after all the reading I've done about e-cigs that I somehow missed that PG was another name for sugar. Is that right?? Sigh.
That's not my understanding of propylene glycol. I believe that it metabolises to pyruvic acid and then to lactic acid. Glycerine metabolises to glucose - that's a sugar.
Propylene glycol - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pyruvic acid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactic_acid
Glycerol - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I had blood tests while vaping. My sugar was good, even a bit on the low side. And I used to mix 1:1 nic juice with VG...
But the poster was *diabetic*. Than means she sould not use nicotine in any form, because it inhibits insulin which leads to higher blood sugar levels. Her problem is nic, not PG/VG.
Perhaps the problem is nic; or perhaps the mix-up is, that the poster was actually using VG and not PG (or both combined even)?
There is some more discussion about health claims and ethics on this thread for anyone interested - FDA vs more rational minds
Another risk has been identified and should be mentioned on this thread:
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/for...tml#post246432
Most implantable devices use lithium ion batteries (nerve stimulators, implantable defribrillators, etc.) These are safe. Of course they may be of a higher quality than those used in an e-cig, not dropped, not placed in water.....
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