I find it ironic that RJ Reynolds would buy synthetic nicotine for their Velo pouches.
Do they produce it? RJ AMerican Brands
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I find it ironic that RJ Reynolds would buy synthetic nicotine for their Velo pouches.
Except that NRTs have been around since 1986 and synthetic nicotine is relatively new, in the last few years. The nicotine for NRTs is pharmaceutical grade, which means it is ultra pure, but from the research I did, there was no mention of synthetics which would be a big selling point for those quitting. "We dont use tobacco " it wasn't even mentioned, because there wasn't options. Nicotine from vegetables is impractical and expensive, synthetic nicotine didn't exist until recently. That left tobacco. Again, newer ones may change, but synthetic tobacco doesn't add any benefits physiologically than tobacco derived nicotine, just marketing and maybe in clinical laboratory testing.
If the shipper follows the law then yes. Postal, UPS, FedEx ban doesn't change because it is not a vape company. If it was plain uncoiled wire from a wire company then you would be fine. Coils? Nope not going to be ok.I was shopping for premade coils on Amazon tonight. Does anyone know whether the coming shipping ban is going to affect their availability (or pricing)?
Naw, most of them are labeled for electronic projects, tool parts, crafting, hobbies, and so on.Absolutely NCC! Unless the premade coil is labelled something like a fish tank heater.![]()
Interesting. So I can understand the different THC tests, but do you happen to know why an employer (or anyone else) would want to know if someone has cotinine in their system that wasn't created because of leaf tobacco use? Are they looking for "proof" of vaping?
But I believe that the therapeutic nicotine products, like the patches, the gum, and such are nicotine derived from tobacco, just like the nicotine we vape. I do not think they use synthetic nicotine in them. I could be wrong, but there is no advantage and it is not cost effective. Now some brand name patch may come out and advertise it uses synthetic nicotine as an advertising ploy, at double the cost. Now if it turns out that the synthetic nicotine can bypass the cotinine test for tobacco use, it may be an advantage, but remember synthetic nicotine is available for vaping too.
My last purchase (if it happens) will be to buy some clearance coils I found that should work in any tank that takes the Atlantis coil form factor. I bought one pack and they'll be here tomorrow. Sitting at the local PO right now. I'll hopefully to have a couple days to test one out to see if they are worth it (assuming they even fit). If they do, I'm buying out their remaining stock. I hope they'll be taking orders by then - they don't have a notice on their site of when they will stop taking orders.
EDIT: OK, so it just now changed to "out for delivery" but shows no delivery date. So I MIGHT actually get the coils today, but I'm not posting the happy dancing banana emoji.
Time to vape like a research monkey!Delivered![]()
Time to vape like a research monkey!
Do they produce it? RJ AMerican Brands
About 4 years ago there was a guy selling vaper's life insurance on this forum with the moderators' blessing. I bought it - ended up being through Prudential. As he explained it, they tested my blood for the nicotine, which came back positive of course, and for carbon monoxide (I think), which came back low enough to verify I wasn't smoking. Not sure if there are other ways to verify but I'm sure cigarettes leave a lot of bio-markers that vaping doesn't.Anabasine is the test. I was wrong about it being able to tell vape from smoking. It can distinguish between tobacco & non tobacco nicotine, so tobacco derived nic would show up.
Not sure why they would be ordered. It appears that the anabasine test is only for medical purposes. Not for forensics.
Sorry fir the false info before. I should that making assumptions in by line of work is not a good idea.
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@hittman thank you very much!