phys.org/wire-news/161727820/study-of-third-hand-nicotine-from-e-cigarette-exposure-wins-nih.html
Using a syringe to ensure consistent puffs, e-cigarettes were vaped, after which nicotine concentrations were measured from surrounding surfaces – a glass window, vinyl walls, tiled floor, metal, and wood.
She took three brands of e-cigarettes and filled them with varying nicotine concentrations. Using a syringe to ensure consistent puffs, e-cigarettes were vaped, after which nicotine concentrations were measured from surrounding surfaces...
Sounds like Lee drew vapor from an ecig using a syringe then ejected the vapor. Of course there's going to be nicotine - it doesn't sound like a person vaped these ecigs so whatever was present in the juice is now in the environment. THIS won first place?!?![]()
NIDA Director Nora D. Volkow, M.D. stated that non-users can be exposed to nicotine residue from just one e-cigarette. Exactly what does she mean by "one e-cigarette"? There is not a one-to-one correlation between a conventional cigarette and an e-cigarette.
At the very least, each e-cigarette device contains sufficient liquid to produce 150 puffs--the equivalent of 10 to 20 conventional cigarettes, depending on puff duration and puff frequency.
I feel so sorry for the second and third place winners. They seem to have done actual scientific work. No disrespect to the winner, but what award did she win, the Stanton Glantz award?
Perhaps this would have been a more appropriate award for her: http://dryhit.com/