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Hello,
I'd say the best bet is to not vape at all in your case. I would say the vast majority of us started vaping to quit smoking.. It may taste good but it's still addicting (nicotine) and if you are nicotine free you should stay that way.
Of course you could vape nic-free.. But I'd still stand by my original opinion.
-Manny-
I'd say the best bet is to not vape at all in your case. I would say the vast majority of us started vaping to quit smoking.. It may taste good but it's still addicting (nicotine) and if you are nicotine free you should stay that way.
Of course you could vape nic-free.. But I'd still stand by my original opinion.
-Manny-
Welcome and glad you joined.
While vaping is not considered highly additive with zero nicotine usage for first time vapers, I have to agree with Chiwen.
The effort in learning (quite a steep learning curve) and cost would have to not exceed the pleasure of vaping for you.
While vaping is not considered highly additive with zero nicotine usage for first time vapers, I have to agree with Chiwen.
The effort in learning (quite a steep learning curve) and cost would have to not exceed the pleasure of vaping for you.
Hello and welcome to the forum @dusked. Glad to have you here!
I agree with regards to not using nicotine. Learning can take a little time (and costs can add up having to buy coils/eliquid) if you are were never a smoker. That assumes you live in a place where vaping is legal.
However, if you live in a country that bans vaping (and you have to purchase on the black market) you face even more problems with regards to purchasing. That's where having a friend who vapes can help guide you regarding the laws in your country. And in the end, you may decide it's not worth all the trouble & expense.
If you are interested in learning more about e-cigarettes (and all the parts and pieces) below are some blog posts by ECF member @Baditude that I highly recommend for someone new to vaping.
eLiquid/Juice
PG = Propylene Glycol - the "flavor carrier" of e-liquid. A secondary source of "throat hit", but not as strong as the nicotine concentration. Some people have a sensitivity or even an allergy to PG. It's very thin.
VG = Vegetable Glycerin - the "vapor maker" of e-liquid. Used as a sweeter in many food sources, and also as a skin emollient. It's very thick. Often labeled just "Glycerine"
PG and VG are often used together in different ratios in e-liquid. For example, a 50/50 PG/VG ratio. Many juice vendors offer a range of different ratios as far as PG/VG.
I agree with regards to not using nicotine. Learning can take a little time (and costs can add up having to buy coils/eliquid) if you are were never a smoker. That assumes you live in a place where vaping is legal.
However, if you live in a country that bans vaping (and you have to purchase on the black market) you face even more problems with regards to purchasing. That's where having a friend who vapes can help guide you regarding the laws in your country. And in the end, you may decide it's not worth all the trouble & expense.
If you are interested in learning more about e-cigarettes (and all the parts and pieces) below are some blog posts by ECF member @Baditude that I highly recommend for someone new to vaping.
- A Good Starter's Setup for a Beginning Vapor
- Advancing Up the Vaping Ladder with Egos and Mods
- Proper Terminology - Is it a carto, a tank, or what? A Guide to Juice Attachments
- Beginner Video Playlist - by Abby Vapes
eLiquid/Juice
PG = Propylene Glycol - the "flavor carrier" of e-liquid. A secondary source of "throat hit", but not as strong as the nicotine concentration. Some people have a sensitivity or even an allergy to PG. It's very thin.
VG = Vegetable Glycerin - the "vapor maker" of e-liquid. Used as a sweeter in many food sources, and also as a skin emollient. It's very thick. Often labeled just "Glycerine"
PG and VG are often used together in different ratios in e-liquid. For example, a 50/50 PG/VG ratio. Many juice vendors offer a range of different ratios as far as PG/VG.
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