It's pretty interesting the amount of money that's been 'pumped into' showing proof of 'minor alkaloid' administration to test animals in an effort to prove that nicotine in itself is only part of the solution,for smoking cessation "nicotine dependence".
There's quite a few studies that use 1 of the alkaloids in test animals with the goal of simply proving that the minor alkaloid in the testing when administered separately actually reduced the re administration rate of nicotine in test animals.
I'm pretty sure many people that "get WTA" & understand its function on some level, all have to think:
Why hasn't the dynamic duo that is "big-tobacco" or "big-pharma" not take this to market and profited GREATLY from the percentage of the smoking population that WTA could benefit??
Hmmmm? Well while typing this I kinda thought well smoking related illness is more profitable than smoking cessation in "The Big Picture".
I think it's important to make light of the fact that this isn't "back ally chemistry"/ placebo in the user that do in fact benefit, hence mentioning the test study in this post.
I'm unsure if ECF's policy on off site links, so I didn't link .pdf documents of studies,but I will if this helps solidify the possibility of benifiting future smokers that could benefit.
@Robino1
I agree whole heartily, if nicotine only eliquid is working for you there's absolutely no since in using WTA as an aid in your making the switch to vaping journey.
My issue is that so many times this subject has been brought up,its been derailed for a couple reasons,that really don't merit discussion on the grand scheme of things.
The real truth is,if a vitamin c tablet could be taken & promote success for people when making the switch, I'd surly promote it & I kinda see WTA as the same, something supplemental that could help,the "few" that could benefit from these minor alkaloids.
Off/on topic:
I wish a few people could weigh in on what worked best in their experience,meaning their use of WTA when making the switch was the following:
1. On and off for a week
.
2.tiny amount in a day.
3. Decent amount in the beginning, then less frequently.
You can get my point here, in an effort to 'grasp' what the average person noticed when switching,to better understand how people benefited most & to gauge a pattern to mimic.
Take care,ill update here and there as time goes by.
There's quite a few studies that use 1 of the alkaloids in test animals with the goal of simply proving that the minor alkaloid in the testing when administered separately actually reduced the re administration rate of nicotine in test animals.
I'm pretty sure many people that "get WTA" & understand its function on some level, all have to think:
Why hasn't the dynamic duo that is "big-tobacco" or "big-pharma" not take this to market and profited GREATLY from the percentage of the smoking population that WTA could benefit??
Hmmmm? Well while typing this I kinda thought well smoking related illness is more profitable than smoking cessation in "The Big Picture".
I think it's important to make light of the fact that this isn't "back ally chemistry"/ placebo in the user that do in fact benefit, hence mentioning the test study in this post.
I'm unsure if ECF's policy on off site links, so I didn't link .pdf documents of studies,but I will if this helps solidify the possibility of benifiting future smokers that could benefit.
@Robino1
I agree whole heartily, if nicotine only eliquid is working for you there's absolutely no since in using WTA as an aid in your making the switch to vaping journey.
My issue is that so many times this subject has been brought up,its been derailed for a couple reasons,that really don't merit discussion on the grand scheme of things.
The real truth is,if a vitamin c tablet could be taken & promote success for people when making the switch, I'd surly promote it & I kinda see WTA as the same, something supplemental that could help,the "few" that could benefit from these minor alkaloids.
Off/on topic:
I wish a few people could weigh in on what worked best in their experience,meaning their use of WTA when making the switch was the following:
1. On and off for a week
.
2.tiny amount in a day.
3. Decent amount in the beginning, then less frequently.
You can get my point here, in an effort to 'grasp' what the average person noticed when switching,to better understand how people benefited most & to gauge a pattern to mimic.
Take care,ill update here and there as time goes by.
