Just watched this report on vaping in the Swiss TV magazine "Kassensturz":
Kassensturz vom 29.04.2014 - Kassensturz - TV - SRF Player - Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen
They lab-tested a dozen or so e-liquids for carcinogenic compounds and compared them to regular tobacco-smoke.
The results showed that the vapor of all the juices contains acetaldehyde and formaldehyde, though at much lower amounts than cigarette smoke.
However, they also found that vapor from Halo's "Tiki" juice contained crotonaldehyde, and at higher concentration than cigarette smoke. I vape Halo exclusively, though not "Tiki", and was a bit alarmed.
Does anybody know more about how to interpret these findings, especially what crotonaldehyde is and does?
J.
Kassensturz vom 29.04.2014 - Kassensturz - TV - SRF Player - Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen
They lab-tested a dozen or so e-liquids for carcinogenic compounds and compared them to regular tobacco-smoke.
The results showed that the vapor of all the juices contains acetaldehyde and formaldehyde, though at much lower amounts than cigarette smoke.
However, they also found that vapor from Halo's "Tiki" juice contained crotonaldehyde, and at higher concentration than cigarette smoke. I vape Halo exclusively, though not "Tiki", and was a bit alarmed.
Does anybody know more about how to interpret these findings, especially what crotonaldehyde is and does?
J.