Dental Work (Bridge) came unattached

Status
Not open for further replies.

jwalsh14

New Member
Oct 29, 2009
3
0
68
I was curious if anyone else has had any problems with their dental work. The FDA has stated that e-cigarettes contain diethylene glycol which acts as a solvent. I thought it may have had something to do with my bridgework coming unattached suddenly. I have never had any problems with my dental work in the past.

I was concerned because I have four crowns and one bridge. Can't afford to keep replacing them!

Please let me know if you have had any similar problems.

Thanks.:confused:
 

DC2

Tootie Puffer
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Jun 21, 2009
24,161
40,974
San Diego
The FDA has successfully scared you, just as they were intending to do.

One cartridge of the 19 that were tested contained approximately 1% of diethylene glycol. That leaves 18 cartridges that did not have any. And the one cartridge that did have diethylene glycol was made by a company that is NOT the company that makes about 90% of the juice that is available on the market.

And even if you happened somehow upon cartridge with diethylene glycol, I'm not sure it was ever stated whether or not any of it got into the actual vapor. And that is an important distinction, because most of the very few things the FDA found in the juice did NOT make it into the vapor at all.

In short, you almost certainly won't be getting ANY diethylene glycol.
And that which you might possibly get is pretty much negligible in relation to your concerns.
 
Last edited:

Menville

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Sep 1, 2009
108
0
Arlington,TX
My experience with dental and e-cigs as been..Over 75 days ago I had an abscessed tooth that the Dentist said has to come out..but he could't do it as my blood pressure was 231/117. So went to MD, got blood pressure meds, Now blood presure is under control , however the bad tooth is now better and causes no more problem. I'm a lot better now, it was my rheumatoid MD that suggested E-cigs..might be a connection
 

optsmk

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Sep 4, 2009
1,022
729
Pleasanton, Ca.
I suppose if you took a 30mg bottle of juice, poured some in your mouth, shwished it around like mouthwash, let it soak in really good on your dental work and then pried away at your teeth, you might have some of your bridgework come loose and fall out.

However, if you use your juice by dripping it on the atty or filling your empy carts, I would not think there would be a problem. ;)
 

Angela

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Mar 20, 2009
1,219
26
58
Hertfordshire, England
Only certain e-liquids contain diethylene glycol. Most use polyethylene glycol (PG) or Vegatable Glycerine (VG). No one in their right mind would use an e-liquid containing diethylene glycol. Most e-liquid suppliers tell you what is in their e-juice.
Just to clarify a (presumed) typo in the above post: It is NOT 'polyethylene glycol' that is mainly used, it is 'propylene glycol'!! 8-o
 

VaporTrailz

Full Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 12, 2009
63
0
Eastern NC
"stay away from any juice that has butter flavoring in it"


Ummmm.....I love questions that make you ask another question....

Why....stay away from any juice that has butter flavoring in it?


Im not 100% sure on this, but I believ it has to do with "popcorn lung" from the diacetyl found in butter flavoring.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread