Can I use THIS PG?

[SimpleSins]

In 16 months, I used less than 2 pints of PG. I bought it from the pharmacy for $11.00 a pint.
I bought a gallon at the "farm store". It had a strong chemical odor so I never used it.

Mine doesn't seem to have that problem, and at $26/gallon, I can experiment to my heart's content with flavors and not feel too wasteful.

 

[four2109]

Mine doesn't seem to have that problem, and at $26/gallon, I can experiment to my heart's content with flavors and not feel too wasteful.

That's good. I just post about it because if I had started with that, I wouldn't have had anything to compare it to. And I may be oversensitive, but we all have to decide for ourselves.

 

[MsV]

Hey guys ,
I m a EU newbie too , and was looking at these options here to make my own juice , so just a quick question :what does USP stand for ? UK ebay looks as a nice option , many thanks

Not ignoring your question, USP stands for United States Pharmaceutical grade. This means it can be used in the preparation of medication such as nebulizer, breathing treatments, ingestible liquids, salves and creams, etc. The same is true for Vegetable Glycerin or just Glycerin USP. Hope this answer is what you were looking for.

 

[Seabrook]

IOW, it's the purest, cleanest, safest form of PG/VG (or whatever). FWIW, once the seal on a bottle of USP product is broken and the product is repackaged, it is no longer USP, even though it may be as pure. USP grade carries with it the assurance that it was handled under sterile conditions.

 

[four2109]

United States Pharmacopeia: Abbreviated USP. A publication, established in 1820, that contains legally recognized standards of identity, strength, quality, purity, packaging, and labeling for drug substances, dosage forms, and other therapeutic products, including nutritionals and dietary supplements. See also: National Formulary.

United States Pharmacopeia definition - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms easily defined on MedTerms