I know people are going to get mad lol. But its just a different perspective, even if you agree, if you dont agree. I just found it interesting how opinions can change so radically with any one topic on e-smoking.
As a side note, hope your cough is ok, its probably nothing. Even if it is the pg, its probably just accumulating in your lungs and wants to come out. you know its funny look what someone has sent me.
Dear Paul,
Thank you for your inquiry. We do not consider Propylene Glycol to be safe. We certainly would be concerned about any consumption of PG. Be aware that pharmaceutical companies are very powerful, and there is a lot of money to be made as far as chemicals are concerned. We cannot believe that the FDA deems PG safe. There are no regulations on skin care and cosmetics unfortunately. Please have a look at our website www.klenzu.com for more information.
To find out about toxic chemicals, please go to:
www.health-report.co.uk/ingredients-directory.htm
In addition, go to: www.klenzu.com Select 'Ingredients', then 'Toxic Ingredients'.
Propylene/Butylene Glycol
Propylene glycol (PG) is a petroleum derivative. It penetrates the skin and can weaken protein and cellular structure. Commonly used to make extracts from herbs. PG is strong enough to remove barnacles from boats! The EPA considers PG so toxic that it requires workers to wear protective gloves, clothing and goggles and to dispose of any PG solutions by burying them in the ground. Because PG penetrates the skin so quickly, the EPA warns against skin contact to prevent consequences such as brain, liver, and kidney abnormalities. But there isn't even a warning label on products such as stick deodorants, where the concentration is greater than in most industrial applications.
From Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS):
Health Hazard Acute And Chronic
INHALATION: May cause respiratory and throat Irritation, central nervous system depression, blood and kidney disorders. May cause Nystagmus, Lymphocytosis.
SKIN: Irritation and dermatitis, absorption.
EYES: Irritation and conjunctivitis.
INGESTION: Pulmonary oedema, brain damage, hypoglycaemia, intravascular hemolysis. Death may occur.
Kind Regards
Kate Riedel
Health Report Team
As a side note, hope your cough is ok, its probably nothing. Even if it is the pg, its probably just accumulating in your lungs and wants to come out. you know its funny look what someone has sent me.
Dear Paul,
Thank you for your inquiry. We do not consider Propylene Glycol to be safe. We certainly would be concerned about any consumption of PG. Be aware that pharmaceutical companies are very powerful, and there is a lot of money to be made as far as chemicals are concerned. We cannot believe that the FDA deems PG safe. There are no regulations on skin care and cosmetics unfortunately. Please have a look at our website www.klenzu.com for more information.
To find out about toxic chemicals, please go to:
www.health-report.co.uk/ingredients-directory.htm
In addition, go to: www.klenzu.com Select 'Ingredients', then 'Toxic Ingredients'.
Propylene/Butylene Glycol
Propylene glycol (PG) is a petroleum derivative. It penetrates the skin and can weaken protein and cellular structure. Commonly used to make extracts from herbs. PG is strong enough to remove barnacles from boats! The EPA considers PG so toxic that it requires workers to wear protective gloves, clothing and goggles and to dispose of any PG solutions by burying them in the ground. Because PG penetrates the skin so quickly, the EPA warns against skin contact to prevent consequences such as brain, liver, and kidney abnormalities. But there isn't even a warning label on products such as stick deodorants, where the concentration is greater than in most industrial applications.
From Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS):
Health Hazard Acute And Chronic
INHALATION: May cause respiratory and throat Irritation, central nervous system depression, blood and kidney disorders. May cause Nystagmus, Lymphocytosis.
SKIN: Irritation and dermatitis, absorption.
EYES: Irritation and conjunctivitis.
INGESTION: Pulmonary oedema, brain damage, hypoglycaemia, intravascular hemolysis. Death may occur.
Kind Regards
Kate Riedel
Health Report Team