this is great! take that FDA
Well, I would say that it is good news from the point of view that there is a lot of speculation about authorities limiting the mg of nic available (eg the FDA report made reference to the fact that more nic was contained in some of the carts than in other things on the market (and that was only with a lower mg than is being reported in this thread), so AFAIAC, this is good evidence for the mg not tobe too heavily regulated.
Not everyone wants to kick the habit if it can be maintained relatively safely. Whether or not this constitutes "relatively safely" is an open question. The desire shouldn't be judged.
This is certainly interesting though, kind of in line with the prior research.
What I get from these results is that e'cigs are a very effective replacement for analogs and you're not simply ODing on nicotine to do so. It also shows me how easy it is to go to low or no nic(technically already have) without issues. I'd say the only reason to go lower with the nic concentration would be to save money or if the juice is not readily available. The attitude benefits I get from puffing and low dose nicotine are well worth vaping on IMO. Just good to know the placebo affect is there if I have to go to zero nicotine one day.
this was great info to use to tell people about vaping. My boss tried it for awhile and quit when this FDA madness started, I'm forward this to him now.
I'm still trying to see how this would be a win-win. I think you're assuming that everyone who picks up an e-cig quits cigarettes. There is absolutely no evidence of that. Lots of people are not able to get off of analogs using e-cigs. The reason is that e-cigs are a lousy source of nicotine. It's not even equal to nicotine gum.
For some people it works. For others it doesn't. You may be able to get by with 1/10 the nicotine you did with analogs but many can't.
I'm simply trying to be realistic. You may want to look at this thread
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/for...te-so-low.html
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