So a bit of back story.. Regarding http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0116861
The "test" was to administer 35ml of ejuice in a 2 second puff, every 10 seconds, for an hour and a half, twice a day, for 2 weeks. (I suppose 36 ml tended to asphyxiate the mice within the first few minutes). I also suggested they save time and money, and just fill a 500ml beaker with ejuice and drown the mice in it.. much more cost effective and humane.
You can check my other comments on the comments page. I was not gentle. however.. here is my last comment:
I'm wondering.. how many mice either resumed or started smoking cigarettes after vaping for 2 weeks?
I'm guessing none, but you will have to confirm that. However, pending your results disproving this assumption, I can state that since (unless you state otherwise) none of the mice are currently smoking cigarettes, e-cigs are a successful means of quitting smoking and do not in fact act as a gateway to tobacco smoking.
They had it coming....
The "test" was to administer 35ml of ejuice in a 2 second puff, every 10 seconds, for an hour and a half, twice a day, for 2 weeks. (I suppose 36 ml tended to asphyxiate the mice within the first few minutes). I also suggested they save time and money, and just fill a 500ml beaker with ejuice and drown the mice in it.. much more cost effective and humane.
You can check my other comments on the comments page. I was not gentle. however.. here is my last comment:
I'm wondering.. how many mice either resumed or started smoking cigarettes after vaping for 2 weeks?
I'm guessing none, but you will have to confirm that. However, pending your results disproving this assumption, I can state that since (unless you state otherwise) none of the mice are currently smoking cigarettes, e-cigs are a successful means of quitting smoking and do not in fact act as a gateway to tobacco smoking.