Wow. This thread is getting prolific. Thanks for posting Monkey7. So much good info here for everybody!
:: wants to take mkbilbo to work with me and watch her school miss-blabbing-without-data-bluecigg-toting woman - who has now rangling me into official ticked-off-ed-ness ::
Isn't blatant untrue propaganda great?
Reminds me of the first time I noticed it. My friend's little sister (who was about 6) came home from school and told us about the awesome DARE presenter who visited her class that day and informed them that ANY contact with any substance that could be called a drug meant instant and lifelong addiction. One puff of anything burning, one sip of anything containing alcohol and it's over - you're a junkie.
I rolled my eyes so hard I got a good look at the inside of the back of my skull.
I am not a nurse, and I have the greatest respect for anyone in the medical field. I worked in a major hospital in California as administrative assistant to the Medical Director of Surgery and the Nursing Manager of Surgery in their main operating room for 10 years.
But, the first thing that came into my mind of claim that lithium batteries may release carcinogenic particles in ecigs is that if you apply that logic to all the x-ray equipment, robotic surgery machines, endoscopic equipment, mammogram x-ray machines, etc., then walking into a hospital you're surrounded by carcinogenic particles and in a greater amount.
After all, when you're the patient you're not wearing any protective garments against radioactive wavelengths.
Hi BillyRayBob,
Congratulations on entering the nursing fieldThis isn't a nursing class, in the strict sense, such as the case with nursing school curriculum. I've been a nurse for 13 years. These 'classes' are considered "Ongoing Education."
May have already been said n ut the word "carcinogen" gets thrown around so much today to scare people it makes me sick. Cars have carcinogens oozing out of them yet everyone wants the newest and best one. Cell phones were mentioned already! Practically every subastance causes cancer (just ask California) and people have a naturally occurring level of cancerous cells in it. Oh! And the big one! The sun!
Now the oncologist was smart to say the carcinogens are there but not that ecigs cause cancer.
I think those people are letting their personal bias get in the way of actual science....my personal opinion
sent from my phone via tapatalk 2 because I can't stop reading and posting on ECF
I love reminding people who tell me they "love the new car smell" that the smell is really just toxic fumes of chemicals breaking down. Similar to that new carpet. Bad stuff.
So does that mean when our cell phone gets hot at our ear we are also breathing in carcinogens since it is so close to our mouth where we speak into it?? I think more data needs to be out there to support this. bnrk
So Toyota Prius V oweners (Li on) battery must all be dead as this battery is hot all the time and is either charging or discharging continuously. this hospital has started another falsism.
I am not a nurse, and I have the greatest respect for anyone in the medical field. I worked in a major hospital in California as administrative assistant to the Medical Director of Surgery and the Nursing Manager of Surgery in their main operating room for 10 years.
But, the first thing that came into my mind of claim that lithium batteries may release carcinogenic particles in ecigs is that if you apply that logic to all the x-ray equipment, robotic surgery machines, endoscopic equipment, mammogram x-ray machines, etc., then walking into a hospital you're surrounded by carcinogenic particles and in a greater amount.
After all, when you're the patient you're not wearing any protective garments against radioactive wavelengths.