When that vapor cools down in the lungs, it returns to its original state at that temperature and pressure, she said, which means “it has now coated the inside of your lungs with that oil,” she said.
Not according to the script my Dr wrote for me.Don't vape any oils, our lungs cannot handle oil in the lungs.
You are not safe vaping oil, better to injest it. Even cooking oil fumes can cause lung cancer, do not inhale oil.Not according to the script my Dr wrote for me.
The Denver Post article seemed quite clear about it. It said in several places that the problematic ingredient was found in MJ products, and most importantly that, "lab tests found nothing unusual in nicotine products that had been collected from sick patients."Regrettably, I read nothing in that article that says..."These people WERE NOT VAPING e liquid." The article is full of references to vaping and e-cigarettes and the general non-vaping public will come away from this article thinking that vaping is dangerous because of vitamin e.
Good. At least one place is reporting it correctly.The Denver Post article seemed quite clear about it. It said in several places that the problematic ingredient was found in MJ products, and most importantly that, "lab tests found nothing unusual in nicotine products that had been collected from sick patients."
I'd hope they'd get it right in the mile high city.Good. At least one place is reporting it correctly.
Vaping could be nicotine or other products. I've read a couple of articles including this one, and they didn't blame ecigs.Regrettably, I read nothing in that article that says..."These people WERE NOT VAPING e liquid." The article is full of references to vaping and e-cigarettes and the general non-vaping public will come away from this article thinking that vaping is dangerous because of vitamin e.
Those are actually resins, not oils.Not according to the script my Dr wrote for me.