True but it's great evidence that in principal e-smoking can be a fantastic alternative health-wise. On the basis of these (preliminary) studies it appears that, providing the manufacture of liquid and cartridges is strictly controlled and quality assessed, e-smoking may be almost risk free in terms of long term health. This has the potential to completely change the face of recreational nicotine inhalation!
Finally, test results worth reading
- Thread starter TropicalBob
- Start date
- th_trl_thread_readers 0
- Status
True but it's great evidence that in principal e-smoking can be a fantastic alternative health-wise. On the basis of these (preliminary) studies it appears that, providing the manufacture of liquid and cartridges is strictly controlled and quality assessed, e-smoking may be almost risk free in terms of long term health. This has the potential to completely change the face of recreational nicotine inhalation!
It's interesting that all of the TV, print and web reports on electronic cigarettes that have been recently provided on the forum, not one referenced any testing on the liquid but instead has made a point that no testing has been done. So is it sloppy, lazy reporting or biased, unbalanced reporting, or both? Anyone who thinks the media can't manipulate the public isn't paying attention.
Well done Tropical, thanks a lot. But as I had said a few days ago, I was like ill with this liquid. Maybe it was a mine allergic reaction. I believe that its good for companies these researches because they become reliable.
Thanks to totally, very good move, I will try it again
Thanks to totally, very good move, I will try it again
Last edited:
i store mine at 68 degrees because my boyfriend said something about it turning around 69.
don't know exactly what he meant by that though
This is a promising report. It classified the solution as much safer than cigarettes. Only 1 suspected carcinogen and recommendation to move away from PG to a Glycerol substitute.
In my book, that's a success in the "safer than smoking" approach.
In my book, that's a success in the "safer than smoking" approach.
- Status
Similar threads
