I was thinking about nicotine and insurance costs. People have mentioned that there is often a surcharge for smokers, and sometimes a test is given for nicotine in the system.
Does anyone know how long it remains detectable in the system if you quit using it, go to 0% juice or whatever.
I don't even bother. I have the insurance plan for a "tobacco" user (I still smoked when I enrolled) and it's only $6 more a check. I have to be a year tobacco free but I still have an emergency cig every once in a long while.
When someone stops using tobacco and nicotine products it can take more than two weeks for blood levels of cotinine to drop to the level that a non-tobacco user would have and several weeks more for urine levels to decrease to very low concentrations.
I don't even bother. I have the insurance plan for a "tobacco" user (I still smoked when I enrolled) and it's only $6 more a check. I have to be a year tobacco free but I still have an emergency cig every once in a long while.
Wow, enjoy it while it lasts. Our insurance company just decided to start charging an additional $150/month for the privilege of saving them money on future health costs by switching to vaping.
What they generally don't tell you is that everyone tests positive for nicotine/cotinine at some level.
Also generally miss mentioning niacin AKA vitamin B3 AKA nicotinic acid
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