What kind of e-cig do you use...or more specifically what kind of cartridges ? Do you use cartomizers ?
What kind of e-cig do you use...or more specifically what kind of cartridges ? Do you use cartomizers ?
Oh hi Katya...doh!....I know what you use from the carto threads.
Yeah....this is just my opinion....I'm sure Drew will jump in here if I'm wrong...but it would seem that the High Octane stuff is tailor made for cartos. Since vaping with the KR8/cartos is a long,slow drag AND because the Turbos run cooler I don't think you would have any worries at all. The turbos seem to give less flavor so the HO juice might be just perfect. Plus....you can always just add a few drops of PG or VG/water...that would tone down the flavor and the nic level.
As for the High Octane...it's only 10mg. I fully intend to try this one! It looks like a truely fine product that you can vape with confidence. There are not many liquids out there that can make the claims this one makes....all USP ingredients is VERY important to me. I would sure like to see this one in some other flavors.....hint..hint....
I've had the same problem with cheap blank 808 cartos that I ordered directly from China.
Okay, thanks for that Drew. I assumed that, but didn't know if I should be concerned with Lobelia. I know some people are vaping these more often than just at night. Any side effects, other than relaxation?
In conclusion, no credible evidence of lobelia toxicity or any adverse effect more serious than vomiting is present in the medical literature of the past two centuries. Twentieth century literature that alleges lobelia toxicity provides no primary references or alleged least toxic dose. Modern allegations appear to be parroted uncritically from early nineteenth century sources. Nineteenth century literature presents only two cases of successful legal prosecution of herbalists in connection with deaths alleged to be due to lobelia. On the other hand, another case in North America and at least twelve court cases in England resulted in acquittal of the herbalist. Only a single case occurs in the literature – that of Ezra Lovett in 1808 – where details of alleged dose and supposed toxic symptoms appear. The practitioner (Samuel Thomson) was acquitted in that case, and, when given an opportunity in a later court case, presented witnesses rebutting the prosecution testimony in the trial. Much larger doses than the one alleged to have killed Thomson were subsequently used in medical practice with no ill-effects. The nineteenth-century literature is divided between medical practitioners who used lobelia regularly and in large doses, and those who used is hardly at all. The unanimous consensus of those who actually used it in practice is that it is a harmless agent without potential for toxicity beyond its nauseating effects. Supporting this view is the twentieth century use of lobelia hydrochloride in large intramuscular, subcutaneous, and intravenous doses through the 1970s, and the non-prescription use of oral doses of lobeline sulfate as recently as 1990.
I found this regarding Lobelia: Lobelia: is lobelia toxic?
It also helps to keep in mind that whatever you put into an e-liquid is going to be EXTREMELY diluted by the time it reaches your lungs: A tenth of a milliliter of e-liquid produces several liters of vapor which means the maximum strength possible is still less than 1% by volume.