Be Aware of How Much you Vape!

Status
Not open for further replies.

Sar

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Mar 27, 2009
534
7
New York, NY
... I do think in general it is a good idea to watch how much you vape, just because as someone said, we don't really know if the juice will ultimately effect us negatively or not. ...

Everything in moderation, as the old saying goes...

Human body is rather complicated mechanism -- even things it actually needs can hurt it. Oxygen itself is toxic to the lungs in high concentrations. I would be surprised if excessive nicotine or vaping didn't affect the body in some way.
 

Vapr_Life

Moved On
Jul 21, 2009
0
0
Newfane NY
www.vaprlife.com
  • Deleted by ZambucaLu
  • Reason: unregistered supplier

greenie

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Jul 10, 2009
387
21
Pacific Northwest
Studies so far show we ingest very low amounts of nicotine from even a high mg liquid since it is a vaporized carrier. Nicotine levels from vaping are lower and come into our systems differently than they do from Freebase nicotine in cigarettes.



It was not from Vaping. Each drop of 24mg liquid only contains around 1mg of nicotine.

One tobacco cigarette contains 8mg (or more) nicotine & people smoke 40 cigs a day (320mgs nicotine) of which the body absorbs about 1mg per cig (40mgs per day). Regards.

Thanks for that information.
 
I have to admit there have been a few times when I would feel kinda sick and crampy after chain vaping. At first I didn't connect it with vaping, but then I started to wonder. I'm still not sure - shouldn't be nic overload. I smoked 1 to 2 packs of cigs a day for a long time. I am vaping about 8 to 12mg. That shouldn't be too much - should it? Maybe it is something else - pg?


Obviously depends on how much you are vaping, but as you didnt say in a way comprehendible to anyone but yourself it's hard to tell.

Actually I wonder if it could be an effect of vaping that produces the hard to understand posts effect?
 
Nicotine is very quickly absorbed into the body and apart from addiction and withdrawal symptoms, its effects are immediate and last only a few hours. If you experience any reaction to nicotine, it will happen while you vape, not hours later in your sleep.


That's not backed up by any scientific evidence hence I dismiss it as rubbish.
 

happily

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
May 25, 2009
1,974
20
anchorage, ak
That's not backed up by any scientific evidence hence I dismiss it as rubbish.
breno you are an absolute tool to say the least and more likely a troll. There is a stack of scientific evidence so maybe you should you troll on over to the research department.
Why are you a supplier?
Why would anyone encourage anyone else to take unnecesary drugs?
again do some research as to how much nicotine is absorbed before you open your mouth.


and don't expect a reply to your next foolish post
 
breno you are an absolute tool to say the least and more likely a troll. There is a stack of scientific evidence so maybe you should you troll on over to the research department.

again do some research as to how much nicotine is absorbed before you open your mouth.


and don't expect a reply to your next foolish post

Look he did not back it up with any evidence in his post, not quotes or links to research.

You say there is a 'stack of research' yet you provided none either, don't bother replying untill you can produce some, I expect you will use your "and don't expect a reply to your next foolish post" as a get out clause here.

Anyway I expect if you do make a respectful reply now it would have to be an apology but somehow I don't think you have that in you :rolleyes:

I might add that I made my initial reply because I noticed I slept better myself if I smoked less in the late evening.


Effects Of Nicotine On Sleep, Human Behavior Analyzed In Xlibris Release by Xlibris Corporation

Philadelphia, PA-NJ (1888PressRelease) February 09, 2008 - "Smoking is dangerous to your health." This warning found in cigarette boxes is not for naught and a recent study published in the February issue of Chest suggests yet another ill effect of smoking. According to Dr. Naresh M. Punjabi and his research colleagues, smoking can cause poor sleep quality.

Punjabi, one of the authors of the study, points out that those who smoke are more likely to feel tired when awake and they spend less time in deep sleep than those who do not smoke. This can be attributed to the fact that smokers go through nicotine withdrawal each night, therefore causing sleep disturbances.
 
Last edited:

imalways

Full Member
Sep 4, 2009
19
1
Glen Allen, VA
I had these symptoms when quitting cold turkey. I literally slept on towels woke up with my head spinning similar to the exorcist. I was waiting for myself to start speaking backwards Latin and spew green stuff across the wall. Your post made me google quitting smoking + cold sweats and many others on allexperts had similar symptoms.

I have also heard sweating is a way for your body to shed toxins or harmful things. Another poster has said this and it may be because analog cigarettes contain other chemicals than nicotine. I know when I tried to switch from Marlboro to Camels I felt like crap, besides the usual stuff related to smoking, until I switched back.

The post about PG and VG may need to be looked into also :)

Old thread, needs bumped because I learned a lot from it.
 

lilmomma06

Full Member
Feb 12, 2010
32
0
Olathe, KS
Wow, I know this is an old thread, but there's a ton of good information in it! I found it after googling 'vaping makes me sleepy'... LOL. I am having a hard time understanding what my body is going through right now, 3 days after quitting analogs and beginning to vape. It's hard to tell which symptoms are due to cigarette withdrawal and which, if any, are due to vaping. I feel like crap right now, but it seems that everyone feels that way when they switch, so I'll just hang in there and hopefully this too shall pass! :)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread