I'm new & just googled what he put in & that was the closest thing. Thanks for Straighting me out lol.
This may be a little off subject & don't mean to high jack but I bet someone can answer this pretty fast that has knowledge.
What's the difference between pure nicotine & unflavored nicotine?
Pure nicotine can make you very sick and could potentially kill you on contact.
Nicotine poisoning is not something you want to try. Unflavored nicotine is simply the nic base in a PG/VG solution that doesn't have any added flavoring yet (like tutti-fruity bubblegum, my favorite).
Here's a quick primer but anyone attempting to work with any nicotine base, and especially 100mg solutions, should do their homework before getting started.
A nicotine base at a concentration of 100mg has been diluted to a 10% nicotine solution (100mg per milliliter) with either PG or VG or both, your choice. The "mg" indicates the concentrated strength with 1000mg/ml being 100% nicotine. A 100mg nicotine base is 10% nicotine; 36mg nicotine base is 3.6%; 24mg nicotine base is 2.4%; and so on. The nicotine itself in the base should be > 99% pure, the rest is impurities. The
latest test batch analysis at MFS claims their nicotine is 99.92% pure.
100mg nicotine can be very dangerous to work with and precautions MUST be taken. The bottles have a warning label on them for a reason because nicotine is toxic in high concentrations. There are several
threads in the
ECF forum about safe handling precautions to take which are not merely suggestions. Take reasonable precautions and know what you are doing before you try it. At a minimum you must wear latex gloves, protective clothing to avoid skin contact and above all - keep it the heck away from children and pets. Use precise measurements and do not spill it! Store it securely and use child proof caps. ECF won't even allow any
thread discussion about nicotine base at concentrations
over 200mg because it is exceedingly dangerous, and I laud them for that stance. Most reputable vendors won't sell anything over 100mg and are not allowed to advertise it here. Again, kudos to ECF.
DIY is an inexpensive way to make good e-juice but caution must be taken when working with nicotine, especially in higher concentrations. The
vaping community needs to be informed about potential dangers and use common sense.
Be safe, be smart and happy vaping!