so I noticed that eye drops for dry eye relief was pretty much just pg with a tad of vg would I be able to use this to make e juice or is that a bad idea?
Why?so I noticed that eye drops for dry eye relief was pretty much just pg with a tad of vg would I be able to use this to make e juice or is that a bad idea?
About 99% of the population have NO idea how powerful imagination really is.Einstein once said that (paraphrase) imagination is 99% towards invention. But, for me, it takes A LOT of imagination to figure things out for the best. I try not to re-invent the wheel.
In and of itself imagination is a gift.
Happy New Year!!
Welcome and glad you joined. Bad idea, be safe not sorry.so I noticed that eye drops for dry eye relief was pretty much just pg with a tad of vg would I be able to use this to make e juice or is that a bad idea?
I live in a small town and with holiday season and all only Walmart was open and that was the best I could find. I did a small batch and it wasn't bad it just had a bitter aftertaste. Definitely gonna stick to all vg juice or go to CVS or Walgreen's now that there openNope but if you do come back and tell us how it taste like. Vg and pg are super cheap, is there a reason why you can't get it where your from? I know many drug stores carry them but they are just branded differently. Best place would probably be from a reputable diy e juice vendor.
I live in a small town and with holiday season and all only Walmart was open and that was the best I could find. I did a small batch and it wasn't bad it just had a bitter aftertaste. Definitely gonna stick to all vg juice or go to CVS or Walgreen's now that there open
Here's a very old and very informative post by markarich159:
"They should make this a sticky because the newbies always ask this question. I'm a pharmacist in PA. I'm going to copy and paste a post I wrote in another subforum:
Go to the skin care aisle of most any pharmacy and you'll find a small(usually
6oz) bottle labled Glycerine, USP(Some pharmacies don't carry outright , but
will special order for you). The label may have it listed as CVS Glycerine, USP
or Rite Aid Glycerine, USP or Humco Glycerine, USP or Family Pharmacy Glycerine,
USP etc.. you get my point. Whatever it's labeled, it's Glycerine, USP 99.5%
anhydrous(meaning 0.5% water). It will cost anywhere from $3 to $6 for
6oz.(CHEAP) This is vegetableglycerine, absolutely, positively, no doubt. How do
I know this? I'm a pharmacist. All OTCglycerine,USP is made by 1 single
manufacturer, HUMCO. It is then contract packaged into the different pharmacy
labeled bottles. I've personally called HUMCO and spoke with their QA(quality
assurance) person. He assured me that HUMCO's Glycerine is in fact Vegetable
source Glycerine. The reason it's labeled Glycerine and not VegetableGlycerine
is because #1 it is listed in the USP as Glycerine, USP and therefore(in order
to keep the USP certification) must be labeled as it's listed in the USP. #2 it
would cause confusion as Glycerine isGlycerine(regardless of the source -
chemically 1,2,3-propane triol also sometimes referred to as Glycerol), to add
the monikerVEGETABLE, makes it sound like it's two different and distinct
products, it isn't. Also, USP grade Glycerine is the purest you can get. Food
Grade "vegetableGlycerine" you get in health food store saying 99.9% is BS.
Since they do not have to meet any standard(such as USP standards) they could
say anything, they could say 10000% pure. If you get USP grade, you know you are
getting exactly what is labeled(within allowable USP limits) and it is made to
most stringent requirements available in the US. (i.e. USP stands for United
States Pharmacopeia- drugs have meet higher standards then foods do).
Kashrut(kosher) laws are Jewish religious dietary laws having to do with the
preparation of food products and really have nothing to do with the labeled
purity of the product. Also, Kashrut(kosher) laws are jurisdictional(handled
differently in different places). In some cases a rabbi must come to the
manufacturer and verify processes and equipment conform to kosher law and in
some places it's enough that the manufacturer says or thinks he is conforming to
the kosher laws. In any case USP and Kosher are 2 different things. There is no
such listing in the USP for "Kosher Glycerine". To the people who are feeling
naseous using pharmacy bought Glycerine, USP, it may be a placebo
effect(thinking your not using the real VG) or you may have a sensitivity to
Glycerine(unlikely). But it is not because the Pharmacy bought Glycerine,USP is
inferior or NOT VegetableGlycerine."
About 99% of the population have NO idea how powerful imagination really is.
this ranks as with one of the worst ideas ever posted.
this thread will eventually be moved to the not recommended section.