Never forget that we're a group of folks who once obsessed ad nauseam, and literally put some companies out of business, over the existence of trace quantities of a chemical commonly ingested (in MUCH larger numbers!) by humans of all ages while taking in a "picture show" (how's THAT for showin' my age!).
"Crazy vapers," remains one of life's most repetitive terms.
"Diacetyl, table for 15 million. Your table is ready..."
Like I stated in an earlier post, I posted this thread/question not about health, but about longevity of the vapocalypse stash (contaminants possibly making nic base not preserve as long as it could ... I'm a vapocalypse prepper, I realize not everyone is).
Well I decided to go ahead and just wash my last batch of new bostons like I normally do. Didn't want to wait to get a brush in the mail and wanted to decant my latest nic purchase ASAP.
BTW: I'm not worried about harmful bacteria, just worried about contaminants causing my nic to not preserve well for my long term stash. But I've resigned to the fact that someday I will lose my nic stash, it's inevitable. The goal is to work toward 3mg to 0mg over the next few years.
Fact is, there are minerals in the water anyhow so you can never really clean the bottle out 100% when using tap water.
I feel like vape takes up too much of my life anymore. Gotta stop worrying about the future so much.
Thanks for the replies. Maybe this thread will help others.
I titrated down from 24mg strength to 0mg strength about 8 or 9 years ago. Zero nic was boring, kind of like unsweetend tea. My brain was happy with 3mg, but zero nic was just frustratingly weak and didn't satisfy, so I settled on 3mg. Your experience may vary from mine.
I really didn't want to quit vaping. Vaping satisfies my need for something to do and I like a touch of nic in my vape. I only quit smoking cigarettes because it was dangerous and deadly (over many years). After 10 years vaping my chest X-rays and a recent CAT scan showed my lungs to be clean and clear with no haziness. Back when I smoked, there would be foggy patches on the X-rays. The X-ray tech that did my last CAT scan for a physical told me that she would never have imagined that I once smoked.
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