If I recall from past reading, nic salts are more addictive than freebase nicotine.
I quit cigarettes by vaping 18 mg. After being off cigarettes for a few weeks, 18 mg was just too much. I realized it was making me feel wired, causing me to wake up in the middle of the night, making me a bit "nic sick", so I reduced to 12 mg, where I have stayed for nearly 10 years. 12 mg is a security blanket, my binky, my happy juice. I'm not ashamed to admit that, since it keeps me off deadly cigarettes, keeps me from ever even thinking about having a cigarette, even when someone walks past me with a lit one.At 50, 24 or 18, to me, it seems an attempt by Vuse to keep you addicted to nicotine, hence, continue to buy. Just as BT had done for ages. and Juul's goal as well.
imho, the beauty of our vapes is the ability to easily and reliably control our nic intake. Since I wanted to quit the addiction to cigarettes, I then want to reduce my dependency on vaping. I'm down from 18 when I started to between 2.5 to 5.
I didn't want to replace one uncontrolled addiction with another. Yes, I'm still addicted to nic and vaping, but for me, it is by my choice.
Vuse takes that away from me.
If I recall from past reading, nic salts are more addictive than freebase nicotine.
It's not approved as a "smoking cessation product". It's approved as an alternative (recreational) tobacco product that's "appropriate for the public health".This is the first time the FDA has approved a vape device as a smoking cessation product
No, again, it's not considered a "medical" or "medicinal" product. It's simply an acceptable "New tobacco product" within the definitions of the 2009 Tobacco Control Act. If you use it, you're still a dirty, rotten, "tobacco user". Your heath insurance provider will happily confirm this.It's an official medical acknowledgement that vaping is far less damaging than cigarettes and is on the list of products recommended to quit smoking.
It's not approved as a "smoking cessation product". It's approved as an alternative (recreational) tobacco product that's "appropriate for the public health".
No, again, it's not considered a "medical" or "medicinal" product. It's simply an acceptable "New tobacco product" within the definitions of the 2009 Tobacco Control Act. If you use it, you're still a dirty, rotten, "tobacco user". Your heath insurance provider will happily confirm this.
I think the reporter got confused between refillable and replaceable. I haven't used a Vuse, but in the photos it looks like you reuse the battery and just change out the empty carts/tanks with new ones. It reminds me of the original Blu cigalike.The article says the Vuse Solo is refillable, but I'm pretty sure it's not. Vuse would sell bottles of juice if they made refillable products, but they don't.
Sure, you could probably refill the carts with some effort, but I'm pretty sure the solo is designed to be a closed system.
I think the reporter got confused between refillable and replaceable. I haven't used a Vuse, but in the photos it looks like you reuse the battery and just change out the empty carts/tanks with new ones. It reminds me of the original Blu cigalike.
Even with the unique connector, when the cart goes dry, you can replace it with a new one. If someone wasn't familiar with various vape devices, I can see them calling it refillable instead of replaceable. If it has the added feature of a smart connector keeping track of puffs/liquid so that it won't fire if it thinks the cart was modified, I can see why it might get early approval.The Vuse Solo also has a Proprietary Connector. So 510 Stuff Doesn't Fit (Work?) on it.
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Even with the unique connector, when the cart goes dry, you can replace it with a new one. If someone wasn't familiar with various vape devices, I can see them calling it refillable instead of replaceable. If it has the added feature of a smart connector keeping track of puffs/liquid so that it won't fire if it thinks the cart was modified, I can see why it might get early approval.
I think the reporter got confused between refillable and replaceable. I haven't used a Vuse, but in the photos it looks like you reuse the battery and just change out the empty carts/tanks with new ones. It reminds me of the original Blu cigalike.
I predict that they'll approve Juul, which started this whole excrement extravaganza.
It just warms my tiny little heart to know that my Big Brother is watching out for my health and welfare.You are Correct.
Every PMTA I read referenced the term "Unadulterated" multiple times. Something that the FDA considers a High Priority.
From what I have read the big tobacco companies are now sending most of their cigarettes to China and other countries because Americans are smoking less. This leads me to believe that they will eventually be big suppliers of vaping products in the future in order to keep making money here. I believe that will be a good thing in the long run for the vaping community. I think that the more products they get approved the better it will be for us.
Vaping should be considered a medical grade aid towards addiction to cigarettes and as such it should require little to no tax.
That's a fallacy. The tax might be lower on a medical device, but the total cost will still be high anyhow. And the product will be largely ineffective. Besides, I want to vape nicotine recreationally.
I'd rather buy a Vuse Solo than a Astra Zeneca Quitrolia XR or AddictoNix OTC.
My goal isn't to quit nor do I want to pay for my nicotine through an insurance company.
Over taxing of nicotine or any vaping products will just lead to people going back to smoking,raising taxes by a lot just seems like a bad way to make up for the loss of revenue because of people that stop smoking and start vaping.