I have concerns about that:
- Why aren't bottles provided with sealed caps?
- Why isn't there a batch number, date of production and expiry date?
- What organization is over-seeing this industry so BE type of scandals don't happen again?
- Why bottles don't have a skull poison label?
- Sealed cap products are normally found on retail shelves where the products can be tampered with. If you
buy a product direct that the public has not had access to, it is often sold unsealed. Examples of this are your prescriptions filled from behind the counter, some products at a direct source like a farmers market, fresh ground coffee from Starbucks. Your product should come in a sealed shipping package, if there is any tampering with that, then I would contact your supplier.
- Some retailers do offer expiry dates. This has been a small industry, run in from small shops where they are able to control their inventory. Also there is not any agreement on when liquid should expire. E-lqiuid should be treated as other products without an expiry date like a can of coffee for example. If its really old, you don't know when you got it, its best to get rid of it.
- ECTA has been formed with that purpose.
- They do not have skull poison lablels because they are not a poison.
e-liquid is made to be consumed, so its not a skull type poison. You can mishandle or misuse it, but the same is true with alcohol.
All your points are valid, all of them are going to be considered in the very near future. This is a new industry, and there is a learning curve for all of us. To consumers, I recommend that you research your purchase. Speak with the company you wish to buy from, ask them your questions. If for any reason you don't feel comfortable, its best to find somewhere you will.