So there I was at the hospital today getting prepped for some minor outpatient surgery. I'm in the patient room on the bed in my hospital gown and I'm answering the standard questions that come prior to the procedure. Then the question about do I smoke comes up. I started telling the nurse about the electronic cigarette I now use and she was very curious. I even got a chance to demonstrate it right there in the room to her by taking a puff. And this is inside a very strict non smoking hospital including anywhere on the grounds. I was surprised that she even let me do that but she was amazed. I talked about the lack of smell (which she agreed), the lack of dirty ashes, and the fact that what comes out is a vapor that will quickly disapate. Also that it lacks about 2000+ hazardous chemicals that you would get from an analog. The one thing that I didn't have a good answer to was about the ejuice. She questioned about how do I know that it is safe and about how do I know that a bunch of unkown chemicals aren't being added by those mixing the juice. I mentioned that it is basically just 4 things combined: PG, VG, Flavoring, and Nic. I mentioned that everything except the Nic is used in foods. I said that the best way is to find a reputable dealer by doing research of the vendor and also from referrals. That the reputable ones actually do their own lab testing and quite often use their own mixes.
But what I would like to know, in the future, is there a better way to address the question about the safety of the ejuices? How have others answered this question? Initially it was also a concern that I had when I started vaping but I feel very confident that the different ejuice vendors I use are fine.
But what I would like to know, in the future, is there a better way to address the question about the safety of the ejuices? How have others answered this question? Initially it was also a concern that I had when I started vaping but I feel very confident that the different ejuice vendors I use are fine.