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<blockquote data-quote="bombastinator" data-source="post: 23720877" data-attributes="member: 43994">If you want to reduce nicotine, which generally has to be done gradually over a long period of time to prevent anxiety problems, ecigs can do that, but all disposables can do is transition you from analogs to ecigs.&nbsp; Sometimes that’s all people want to do.&nbsp; Disposables can’t help you quit the habit entirely (though cold turkey is of course cold turkey) because they don’t allow titration since there is no access to the juice.&nbsp; Basically quitting entirely is just as hard with disposable ecigs as it is with analogs.&nbsp; Disposable Ecigs at least don’t have the cancer thing attached to them though. Even though they are often just as expensive as analogs.For the most monetary savings (which can be a lot.&nbsp; I read one person vaping disposables quoted $600/mo which is actually a bit cheaper than analogs.&nbsp; My three packs of luck strike straights a day would be $900/mo today) DIY and rebuildables are by far the cheapest in the long run, though their initial costs are higher. (I generally pay $30/mo.&nbsp; I bought nothing for 6 months so $130 for a billet box kit was still in budget). With non disposable or pod stuff you spend a lot less money total but you do it in bigger lumps.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bombastinator, post: 23720877, member: 43994"] If you want to reduce nicotine, which generally has to be done gradually over a long period of time to prevent anxiety problems, ecigs can do that, but all disposables can do is transition you from analogs to ecigs. Sometimes that’s all people want to do. Disposables can’t help you quit the habit entirely (though cold turkey is of course cold turkey) because they don’t allow titration since there is no access to the juice. Basically quitting entirely is just as hard with disposable ecigs as it is with analogs. Disposable Ecigs at least don’t have the cancer thing attached to them though. Even though they are often just as expensive as analogs. For the most monetary savings (which can be a lot. I read one person vaping disposables quoted $600/mo which is actually a bit cheaper than analogs. My three packs of luck strike straights a day would be $900/mo today) DIY and rebuildables are by far the cheapest in the long run, though their initial costs are higher. (I generally pay $30/mo. I bought nothing for 6 months so $130 for a billet box kit was still in budget). With non disposable or pod stuff you spend a lot less money total but you do it in bigger lumps. [/QUOTE]

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