The study concludes that: "Optimal combinations of device settings, liquid formulation and vaping behaviour normally result in e-cigarette emissions with much less carcinogenic potency than tobacco smoke, notwithstanding there are circumstances in which the cancer risks of e-cigarette emissions can escalate, sometimes substantially. These circumstances are usually avoidable when the causes are known."
While this study does find that there are conditions under which e-cigarettes can be made to produce rather high levels of certain hazardous chemicals -- most notably aldehydes -- these conditions involve jacking up the voltage to excessive levels that typically produce dry puff conditions, something that vapers would almost certainly detect immediately and not tolerate. Nevertheless, the results do suggest that FDA safety standards related to the maximum allowable voltage or coil temperature may be warranted.
Does anybody have access to http://tobaccocontrol.bmj.com/
If not I will look at buying the article, though I cant find a price yet.
Yep, damn thats about $50. A little steep.Which article title. Almost all are already unlocked.
Do you mean this one? Comparing the cancer potencies of emissions from vapourised nicotine products including e-cigarettes with those of tobacco smoke | Tobacco Control
Edit: It's 37 pounds for the full pdf
Has anybody read the study this article refers to?
The Rest of the Story: Tobacco News Analysis and Commentary: New Study Provides Strong Empirical Support for New FDA Approach to Tobacco Product Regulation
Details of the study would be interesting if there is a subscriber among us!
zoiDman said:I think you have to look at Temp Control thru the Eyes of a Regulator. And Not thru the Eyes of a Vaper.
How many Studies have we seen where the Real Culprit has been Results based on Dry Hit? Now think of going to the FDA and telling them that I have a Patent on a Circuit Board that will prevent Thermal Run-Away?
And you tell them that No Thermal Run-Away = No Toxins due to Thermal Breakdown.
What Regulator would Not see this as a Good Thing? If Not, a Necessary Thing? If Not, part of the Reason that Regulations are Needed?
zoiDman, Feb 19, 2016 Report
That article's last sentence, seemingly logical, makes everything in use today unacceptable from a regulatory standpoint. The need to control all the variables to achieve a consistent temperature limit makes all in one systems, if not entirely closed systems, the likely future.![]()
Yeah, rarely do they break, but I managed to break one today. My favorite one too, a black anodized 200 with a short black Merlin on it. It fell out of my shirt pocket and hit the cement - HARD. Screen doesnt work, but the it still fires. I think I "might" have a spare screen or ten laying around somewhere.This all makes me cherish my DNA and other TC devices even more, and happier still I have a modest inventory of replacements in case of failure.
DNAs already have a 600f limit, but I suspect if the alphabets get involved that will get lowered. The real kicker is that it would force even open systems into using TC wire to work.Real life testing of actual vape products looking both at temperatures in use and measuring any potential excessive from actual vape gear as normally used (airflow) would be needed before being able to act with an evidence based approach, and not arbitrary, just because, pick a number approach. With an extension of 4 years, I expect that information will be available in that time frame.
DNAs already have a 600f limit, but I suspect if the alphabets get involved that will get lowered. The real kicker is that it would force even open systems into using TC wire to work.
I like TC, and I believe in it, but I dont believe it should be shoved down anybody's throat. That may very well be the only way open systems would be allowed though.
I like TC, and I believe in it, but I dont believe it should be shoved down anybody's throat. That may very well be the only way open systems would be allowed though.
...
TC is useful. It's who controls the temp that concerns me.
Not going to "like" that post, but I do agree that some variant of that will be our future.JMO.
But I think a Likely Scenario is that someone at NIH or CDC will set a Temperature to some value, say 440 F. The temp will represent when they feel Toxins start to form. And that will be the Maximum Coil Temp that would be Expectable for a PMTA-ed e-Cigarette.
So the TC would be Hardwired at 440 F. No User Adjustment.
Now the user might be able to push Up/Down "wattage" buttons to adjust the Hit. But the TC Max Temp would be Fixed.
Not going to "like" that post, but I do agree that some variant of that will be our future.
I reject your reality and substitute my own, which involves motorcycles with absurd power-to-weight ratios and and mechanical mods (squonkers, of course).I feel like I've been transported into the near future, sitting in my self-driving car which adheres to the speed limit, no more, while my vape does the same.