Yes.Should I use an e-cigarette to stop smoking? I am little bit confused, please help me by sharing your opinion.
Yes.Should I use an e-cigarette to stop smoking? I am little bit confused, please help me by sharing your opinion.
Just three, Have I mentioned I don't like GrubhubSuper BUMP!!!
This thread is magic!
I just magically found three link drop spammers in this thread.
I'm pretty sure the links all went to sites that automatically install keylogging software and whatever else they think they need to get dirt on us nasty vapers. If thats the best they can do, they deserve a huge cut in their paychecks.Super BUMP!!!
This thread is magic!
I just magically found three link drop spammers in this thread.
I'm pretty sure the links all went to sites that automatically install keylogging software
I never think e-cigarette can help you quit smoking。It’s just a feeling substitute.
I think only strict laws or more serious personal reasons can stop you from smoking。
Of course, I found out. Anyway, e-cigarettes always help you with something!
You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make it drink. One must really want to, ...
VAPING ATE MY BABY!!
@calvincal E-cigs definitely help in quitting smoking and choosing a better alternative. I could recover my health issues quickly with vaping.
If the liquid burns, if the vapor has a burned taste, then you are doing something very, VERY wrong. With vaping, the whole point is to avoid burning anything so there is no smoke, only vapor. The liquid boils when the coil is heated, causing the liquid to evaporate, even though a tiny microscopic portion of the liquid can still end up being degraded, mainly as a result from the heated surface reaching a higher temperature (in some small areas, over some short period of time, repeatedly with every hit) than what's necessary for the liquid to boil and evaporate.Exactly. You should ask your boss more about it because our comments add no such value. However, if this is genuine confusion, I’d like to say that vaping is a BETTER option than smoking. People quit normal cigarettes and join vaping. Why do they do that? What do you think? An e-cigarette is an electronic device that works by heating vapor liquids, which produces a vapor that the person then inhales. The liquid burns at a lower temperature than a traditional cigarette. While an e-cigarette doesn't contain tar like a traditional cigarette, it does produce other toxic chemicals. So an e-cigarette is a better way to stop smoking (toxic chemicals)
While an e-cigarette doesn't contain tar like a traditional cigarette, it does produce other toxic chemicals.
Diacetyl
Diacetyl is a chemical used to give food enhanced flavors. It is often used to make microwavable popcorn taste more buttery. Today, diacetyl is also a staple ingredient of flavored vape products.
According to a 2015 study by Harvard University researchers, diacetyl was present in over 75% of flavored vape products reviewed.
Diacetyl is not dangerous to humans if it is eaten or swallowed. However, it may cause irreversible lung damage if it is inhaled. For this reason, scientists are concerned about the use of diacetyl in vape products, as flavored vapes are meant to be inhaled.
Volatile organic compounds in vape products can include:
- Acetaldehyde: Inhaling acetaldehyde can harm the skin, eyes, and respiratory tract, and may cause cancer, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
- Acetone: According to the CDC, acetone can irritate the nose, eyes, and throat.
- Formaldehyde: The American Cancer Society (ACS) states that formaldehyde can cause cancer in high doses.
What seems to be happening, he says, is that the more heat you pour into the e-cigarette, the faster it makes the liquid evaporate. At some point, however, the liquid can’t get any hotter. So putting even more heat into it no longer just vaporizes it. Now the liquid actually breaks down into new, and more toxic, chemicals.
That increase in the formation of toxic gases tended to climb gradually as the coils got hotter. But at high voltages that changed. Suddenly, Destaillats notes, there was a sharp boost in the three most harmful aldehydes present in the vapor.
anything is better than a cancer stick. by the way you stink...well not you but your breath, your hair, your clothes.your car, need i go on? vape my friend then follow our gang and save your health, your cash oh and make some good friend. i have made 40 or so good friends and only one asswipe..so its a mainly good crowdShould I use an e-cigarette to stop smoking? I am little bit confused, please help me by sharing your opinion.
as they say buddy.....a expert is a man who knows 2000 ways to make love. trouble is he does not know any women!Diacetly is one chemical that consumer group CASAA fought in the early vaping days of vaping to eliminate full, or minimize use. The vast majority of juice vendors ensure there is no diacetyl in their juices to sell. Those vendors still using it only do so in rare cases. In those cases, the customer/s attaing that particular juice are asking for it specifically, and aware it is present.
Formaldehyde is present in all of nature. All living things produce their own and release it to the atmosphere & environment. Yes, I'm also aware it also known as embalming fluid. It is also used safely to clean out factory farm chicken houses. It is the only thing which kills the microbes from diseases in chicken scat.
Any of this in vaping is in such minuscule amount as to be not negligible. There's no effect, good or bad from it. Like polypropylene glycol it is general inert in its effects of the body. Am I going to guarantee it can not cause harm? No. Then, I have strong doubt it could for the dose one gets.
Acetone, I'm not sure acetone is present in anything vape related, even via two other chemicals heated and combined. I will not iron clad that there is no acetone in vaping. I find that it would be highly unlikely though.
Acetaldehyde, just go look at the damn wikipedia link. It occurs naturally, is the oxidation of ethenol. Found in coffee. It has a one in a million chance of causing cancer. Gee, even living can cause cancer any more.
Anyone who has vaped over six months and has half a brain cell knows you do not overheat your vape. Usually that half a brain cell bit is a low threshold as people come to vaping after researching it for themselves.
As for toxic metals, again it's a matter of being stupid. When you vape you inspect your coil/s every so often. They look bad, you swap them out. Sometimes you might just get a wild hair and swap them out anyway. The point is the metal is not being degraded bad enough by heating to be released as toxic. Again, that half a brain cell thing comes into play.
It seems an ANTZ is barking up the wrong trees, yet again. Go unfuck yourself.
Being clear, no I do not a medical degree, toxicology degree. What I do have is something akin to what Henry Ford had. I got buttons on my desk used to call up experts that know stuff in whatever field. It's called the Internet/Web, "you're drowning in it" as the Church of the Screaming Electron used to remind us.
Henry Ford left school in the third grade. Behold Ford Motor Company and the whole new process of factory work. My point is I don't need no fancy multiple hundred thousand dollar "degree" to know I can think for myself, go find research, advice, peer reviewed articles ... and think for myself.
Am I saying I'm any better than all that? No. What I am saying though is we each can make our own choices. We each then accept the consequence/s of that. For the longest time I smoked. My wife saw vaping was less harmful. For her I looked into it. I too saw it as less harmful and as a bonus I can still enjoy nicotine if I desire.
Am I going around trying to scare cigarette smokers? No. I figure if you can't read the packages yourself, well, that's on you. Will I let someone ignorantly smoke? No. But do I harp? No.
Do I go around scaring religious fanatics? No. They should figure out religion promotes hate on their own. Do I offer subtle hints? Sure. Do I harp? No.
Do I go around scaring the racial fighters? No. Do I say fear leads to hate? Yep. Do I harp? No.
My point being I'm not zealous, not over anything. I believe we all need to live and let live. What pisses me off though is dumb assed idiots spreading zealotry, fear to others. God damn useful/useless idiots that suck STATE teet can go lick my nuts.
I don't have need, or want of a nanny, thank you. A friend to help out by giving some back out of a "kitty" we've all paid in, on once in a bit, sure. A nanny, no.
as they say buddy.....a expert is a man who knows 2000 ways to make love. trouble is he does not know any women!
degrees are fine...street life is better.
same to you steve
No, they're not so marketed. Marketing them as such is illegal (in the USA). They are, in truth, both of those things but are not generally marketed as such.They are often marketed as a safer alternative to cigarettes or as a tool to help people quit smoking.
Actually, though, based on over 15 years of real-world experience and research, such as medical research using bio-markers, it's nearly certain that the long-term health effects of e-cigarettes are minimal and are vastly less negative than those of smoking tobacco cigarettes.the long-term health effects of e-cigarette use are not yet known
No, they're not so approved. They are, however, proven to be far more effective as such than any FDA-approved product. Speculation: They will be approved as a quit smoking aid when the pharma industry has competed its elimination of the extant competition and is ready to release it's own vaping products.e-cigarettes are not currently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a quit smoking aid.
Not 'may' ... ARE. Obviously. Unequivocally. Conclusively.e-cigarettes may be less harmful than traditional cigarettes
Nicotine is not harmful in itself unless consumed in amounts vastly larger than anyone can get from vaping (or smoking).they still contain nicotine and other potentially harmful substances.
No such studies exist that have examined the vapor produced when vaped the way vapers vape and have withstood subsequent scientific critique.Some studies have found that e-cigarette vapor may contain toxins and other potentially harmful substances at levels that are higher than or equal to those found in traditional cigarette smoke.
Inhaling anything other than fresh air is less that ideal. The increased risk relative to continuing or beginning to smoke tobacco cigarettes in miniscule.There is also evidence that e-cigarette use may increase the risk of respiratory problems
"Effective" is a relative term. Those mentioned in this quote are effective for from 7% to 15% of users long-term. They are all marketed by large pharmaceutical corporations. They all contain nicotine derived from tobacco. E-cigarettes have been shown to be over 40% so effective. They may or may not contain nicotine derived from tobacco. Most USA-based products in the category are produced & marketed by small business entrepreneurs.If you are interested in quitting smoking, there are several proven methods that have been shown to be effective, including nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) products (such as patches, gum, or lozenges)
Their relative effectiveness is similar to those noted for NRTs above. They carry the risk of multiple side-effects, including fatal ones.prescription medications
... by the same government organizations that have previously found numerous products to be safe and effective before it was discovered that they were, in fact, unsafe and/or ineffective. Regardless, 'effective is, as stated, relative. 'Safe' is also relative. One example: Chantix, before it was removed from the market, was directly responsible for roughly 1500 suicide attempts & 400 successful suicides annually. For public-health professionals, deeming a product to be "safe" involves weighing those 400 deaths against potential lives extended and potential public cost-savings from quitting smoking with the help of the product.These approaches have been tested and found to be safe and effective
If your healthcare provider is informed regarding the relative health risks of smoking vs. e-cigarettes and truly cares about your health, that conversation will include discussion of e-cigarettes.talk to your healthcare provider about the best approach for you to quit smoking
No, they're not so marketed. Marketing them as such is illegal (in the USA). They are, in truth, both of those things but are not generally marketed as such.
Actually, though, based on over 15 years of real-world experience and research, such as medical research using bio-markers, it's nearly certain that the long-term health effects of e-cigarettes are minimal and are vastly less negative than those of smoking tobacco cigarettes.
No, they're not so approved. They are, however, proven to be far more effective as such than any FDA-approved product. Speculation: They will be approved as a quit smoking aid when the pharma industry has competed its elimination of the extant competition and is ready to release it's own vaping products.
Not 'may' ... ARE. Obviously. Unequivocally. Conclusively.
Nicotine is not harmful in itself unless consumed in amounts vastly larger than anyone can get from vaping (or smoking).
No such studies exist that have examined the vapor produced when vaped the way vapers vape and have withstood subsequent scientific critique.
Inhaling anything other than fresh air is less that ideal. The increased risk relative to continuing or beginning to smoke tobacco cigarettes in miniscule.
"Effective" is a relative term. Those mentioned in this quote are effective for from 7% to 15% of users long-term. They are all marketed by large pharmaceutical corporations. They all contain nicotine derived from tobacco. E-cigarettes have been shown to be over 40% so effective. They may or may not contain nicotine derived from tobacco. Most USA-based products in the category are produced & marketed by small business entrepreneurs.
Their relative effectiveness is similar to those noted for NRTs above. They carry the risk of multiple side-effects, including fatal ones.
... by the same government organizations that have previously found numerous products to be safe and effective before it was discovered that they were, in fact, unsafe and/or ineffective. Regardless, 'effective is, as stated, relative. 'Safe' is also relative. One example: Chantix, before it was removed from the market, was directly responsible for roughly 1500 suicide attempts & 400 successful suicides annually. For public-health professionals, deeming a product to be "safe" involves weighing those 400 deaths against potential lives extended and potential public cost-savings from quitting smoking with the help of the product.
If your healthcare provider is informed regarding the relative health risks of smoking vs. e-cigarettes and truly cares about your health, that conversation will include discussion of e-cigarettes.
NOTE: This reply isn't intended for regular forum members, who already know everything stated and know the motives of the poster to whom it replies. It's meant for those searching for honest information on e-cigs who might stumble upon the forum & this thread.
E-cigarettes, also known as electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), are devices that produce an aerosol (vapor) that is inhaled. They are often marketed as a safer alternative to cigarettes or as a tool to help people quit smoking. However, the long-term health effects of e-cigarette use are not yet known, and e-cigarettes are not currently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a quit smoking aid.
View attachment 200617
While e-cigarettes may be less harmful than traditional cigarettes, they still contain nicotine and other potentially harmful substances. Some studies have found that e-cigarette vapor may contain toxins and other potentially harmful substances at levels that are higher than or equal to those found in traditional cigarette smoke. There is also evidence that e-cigarette use may increase the risk of respiratory problems, such as asthma and bronchitis.
If you are interested in quitting smoking, there are several proven methods that have been shown to be effective, including nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) products (such as patches, gum, or lozenges), prescription medications, and counseling or support from a healthcare provider or quit smoking program. These approaches have been tested and found to be safe and effective in helping people quit smoking.
It's important to talk to your healthcare provider about the best approach for you to quit smoking. They can help you determine the most appropriate course of treatment based on your individual needs and circumstances.
e-cigarette vapor may contain toxins and other potentially harmful substances at levels that are higher than or equal to those found in traditional cigarette smoke.
Trust the government?However, e-cigarette aerosol is not harmless. It can contain harmful and potentially harmful substances, including nicotine, heavy metals like lead, volatile organic compounds, and cancer-causing agents.
a lot of hospitals in Europe stock vapes now, they found out after many years and many millions of bucks that vaping is more likely to help a person stop smelling like week old socks than nicobate gum of patches. Its ironic that a lot of people trust hospitals but now i wonder if they believe ,like we do that even hospitals have belief in vaping, we all know that nothing other than oxygen should be hitting your lungs, however surely a product with less harmful chemicals is still better for you.Millions of people around the world have used vaping to quit cigarettes permanently. Many of them have thus recovered their health, myself included. I am grateful every day for a safer alternative to smoking.
If you really are in search of toxins, harmful additives and cancer causing elements, then get back to your cigarettes. Go get yourself some fast food. Especially wait for your fast food in a line wrapped around the fast food shack, while sucking in the carbon monoxide from the cars ahead of you and behind you. Go have a drink (but don't aim your car at me afterwards). Take a walk through the magical leafblower plumes. Or sit at your computer searching for big anti-vaping words until you get carpal tunnel syndrome.
Anyway, looks like janjan41jan is gone. Another hit & run troll.
View attachment 203602 CANCER, LEAD, HARM, FEAR, PANIC, NYIT NYAT NYIT NYAT, LOOK AT ME I CAN FIND RESEARCH ONLINE THAT REINFORCES MY ELEVATED OPINION OF MY OPINION. I DON'T VAPE SO YOU CAN'T VAPE.
Then what are you doing on an e-cigarette forum?I don’t think e-cigarettes are a good way to stop smoking.
I don’t think e-cigarettes are a good way to stop smoking. They still contain nicotine, which is addictive and harmful to your health. They also have other chemicals that can cause cancer and lung problems. I think the best way to quit smoking is to use other methods, such as patches, gum, or counselling. E-cigarettes are not worth the risk.
Becauae you said this secondly....I don’t think e-cigarettes are a good way to stop smoking. They still contain nicotine, which is addictive and harmful to your health. They also have other chemicals that can cause cancer and lung problems. I think the best way to quit smoking is to use other methods, such as patches, gum, or counselling. E-cigarettes are not worth the risk.
HmmVaping is not only a healthier alternative to smoking, but also a stunning hobby to enjoy. I love capturing the amazing shapes and colors of my vape clouds with my camera. I follow some tips from some youtube videos to get the best shots. I also like experimenting with different flavors and devices to find my perfect vaping style. My favorite device right now is the VAPORESSO LUXE X PRO, which has a sleek design and a powerful performance. Vaping is more than just a habit, it’s an art form.
Ok I've gotta open my big mouth and say something here.I don’t think e-cigarettes are a good way to stop smoking. They still contain nicotine, which is addictive and harmful to your health. They also have other chemicals that can cause cancer and lung problems. I think the best way to quit smoking is to use other methods, such as patches, gum, or counselling. E-cigarettes are not worth the risk.
luxe pro is one of the best i have.