Has anyone seen this study before?

Status
Not open for further replies.

skoony

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Jul 31, 2013
5,692
9,953
69
saint paul,mn,usa
yes,its garbage.
PG and VG have naturally anti-biotic qualities. that's why they are used in
medical inhalers.
do get the nasty chemicals your juice would have to be heated to the point
your actually cooking it. still those nasties would still be within OSHA
work place exposure limits.
Glantz the one who is quoted is an extreme anti-smoking and vaping zealot
known for his distortions of facts,manipulating data and,down right lieing
about vaping.
regards
mike
 

soysos

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
May 17, 2013
241
190
35
United States
You have to track down the original study and the method used. They were using a basic starter kit with an ego twist with some type of clearomizer. then they compared the composition of the vapor at 3.3 volts to 4.8 volts. They found toxins at 4.8 volts that were not present at 3.3. The reason they found toxins at 4.8 volts is because the wick can't keep up with the coil so it dries out and burns, adding smoke to the vapor. Since this would be a very unpleasant drag I'm not concerned.
 

Downtown

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Feb 16, 2013
122
70
Pennsylvania
Apparently the basically cooked >60pg liquids on a machine and delivered it into the air. Remind me again how a machine works? As you program it to. I can vape on my eGo-V at 6 volts and get a .... ton of vapor, but after 2 hits I wanna puke the taste is so awful. They seem to forget that lower branded e-cigs are notorious for busting and producing bad chemicals. Hell, the "swisher e-cigar" is the worst thing ever made, as in they cost like 8 bucks and bust and the juice gets sucked into your mouth of you take more than 10 hits without a small break.
 

LMS62

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 5, 2014
1,067
2,793
Mesa, AZ
I stopped reading after the first sentence.

"Electronic cigarettes, marketed as safer than regular cigarettes, deliver a cocktail of toxic chemicals including carcinogens into the lungs"

Seriously? they no doubt made that up in their heads along with the rest of the article.
Hmmm....I wish my e-cig delivered cocktails to me! :D
 

soysos

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
May 17, 2013
241
190
35
United States
E-Cigarettes

That seems to be the originial study. It also seems they used >60pg at high rates of use and mainly on present smokers. Seems a bit swayed.

This is the original study they were referencing. Carbonyl Compounds in Electronic Cigarette Vapors
they used a they used a good range of mixes including a control group of pure nicotine in salute. I'm just saying that their conclusion is flawed because they're blaming the solute, because the higher PG ratio had higher levels, but they never ruled out the possibility of smoke from a burning wick.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread