Hey all,
I've been thinking about this for some time. It seems to me that the "throat kick" that we all crave so much is better created by higher temperatures - the powerhouse of an e-cig that I'm using at the moment has the greatest throat kick yet - but the vapour that emerges from the cartridge is HOT.
Now, it may be that the heat is ancillary to the throat kick effect - that is, the throat kick itself might be due to the density of the vapour - but in order to create that density, the liquid must be a higher temperature. I don't know.
I also don't know anything about the medical effects of heat on our delicate internal organs, but I do remember reading an article on throat cancer and tea-drinking, which suggested that in countries such as Iran, where large quantities of hot tea are drunk, the rates are far higher.
I'm not suggesting that the vapor in e-cigs is hot enough to cause cancer, but I would have though it at least a consideration.
Thoughts anyone?
I've been thinking about this for some time. It seems to me that the "throat kick" that we all crave so much is better created by higher temperatures - the powerhouse of an e-cig that I'm using at the moment has the greatest throat kick yet - but the vapour that emerges from the cartridge is HOT.
Now, it may be that the heat is ancillary to the throat kick effect - that is, the throat kick itself might be due to the density of the vapour - but in order to create that density, the liquid must be a higher temperature. I don't know.
I also don't know anything about the medical effects of heat on our delicate internal organs, but I do remember reading an article on throat cancer and tea-drinking, which suggested that in countries such as Iran, where large quantities of hot tea are drunk, the rates are far higher.
I'm not suggesting that the vapor in e-cigs is hot enough to cause cancer, but I would have though it at least a consideration.
Thoughts anyone?