Question about tobacco juices/"naturally extracted from tobacco"...

[Drewps5co0tt]

Is tobacco that is naturally extracted for juice making dangerous to vape? I was wondering if tobacco by itself contained cancer causing agents. Just started using burley & candy from the plume room and wanted to ask about it.

Thanks

 

[jefsview]

The short answer is: no one knows what long term effects from any vaping is.

Another short answer is: the majority of carcinogens are caused by the burning of tobacco and paper, i.e. combustion.

The long answer is: join the conversation: http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/general-e-liquid-discussion/274904-natural-tobaccos.html

 

[Jerms]

Is tobacco that is naturally extracted for juice making dangerous to vape? I was wondering if tobacco by itself contained cancer causing agents. Just started using burley & candy from the plume room and wanted to ask about it.

Thanks

Tobacco is at it's deadliest when burned, although inhaling any kind of smoke is very unhealthy. Tobacco by itself does contain some known carcinogens pre-combustion (as does coffee, vegetables, and many other things we consume). Whether any of those carcinogens make it through the extration process, I haven't a clue. The levels the known carcinogens in tobacco pre-combustion is low enough that for me it's not a concern, as I also don't worry about drinking coffee and eating peas.

My un-professional, best guess is that extracted tobacco as a flavoring deserves the same level of concern as any other synthetic or natural flavorings that we vaporize and inhale. To me, the level is little to no concern, but fully understand if others feel differently. The safest possible way to vape is to use no-nic, unflavored pg and/or vg, which is an option, but not one I've considered.

Sent from my LGL55C using Tapatalk 2

 

[Drewps5co0tt]

OK J that's kinda what I was wanting to find out. Thanks!