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Vaporizers and eliquids
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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 666387" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>It's called a personal vaporizer and is used for inhaling the vapor from a heated, usually flavored solution of varying strengths of nicotine, usually by ex smokers.</p><p></p><p>I use a personal vaporizor as while I no longer smoke, I have not broken the nicotine. Vaping gives me a way to get the nicotine without the ill effects of inhaling tobacco smoke.</p><p></p><p>That said, I found out tonight that there are designer drugs that can be dissolved in "e-liquid" and vaporized in a "tank" and the vapors inhaled. Since I only vape nicotine liquids, I don't know much about that.</p><p></p><p>There are also special metal tanks used to vaporize cannabis in leaf, oil, or wax form. This gets confusing, as tanks for vaporizing e-liquids also come in metal.</p><p></p><p>You can tell them from the ones used for drugs by looking for a small glass or plastic slot in the side of the tank that allows one to see the level of liquid in the tank. If you see that level indicator, it's an e-liquid tank.</p><p></p><p>e-liquid also comes in zero nicotine and is vaped for the flavors alone.</p><p></p><p>For example, I vape 12% nicotine in a home blended mixture of peppermint and cinnamon. I went from a 2 pack a day cig habit to vaping. The improvement in my health has been amazing. My medical team is totally on board with my vaping and has documented the improvement in my health.</p><p></p><p>If your daughter is underage, she has no business vaping depending on state and local laws. Some localities do not allow the sale of vaping equipment or supplies to anyone under age to buy tobacco. Some localities do not yet regulate e-cigs and personal vaporizers. Even if she is using nicotine, which has some beneficial effects on concentration and a calming effect on those with bipolar and ADHD, and considerably less ill effects than the toxins associated with tobacco use, you need to discuss it with her.</p><p></p><p>If she is not a smoker tryingt o get off the "analogs", I hope she is only vaping zero nic for the flavors. The stuff is still addictive, though not as addictive as whole leaf tobacco.</p><p></p><p>Vaping is also a LOT cheaper than cigs once one buys the initial equipment. </p><p></p><p>I would drug test her with a comprehensive drug test. Though I don't know about the designer and "research" drugs currently flooding the market in re whether or not they'd show up on tests.</p><p></p><p>I'm really clueless as to what could be vaped in liquid form.</p><p></p><p>Sorry I can't help you more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 666387, member: 1963"] It's called a personal vaporizer and is used for inhaling the vapor from a heated, usually flavored solution of varying strengths of nicotine, usually by ex smokers. I use a personal vaporizor as while I no longer smoke, I have not broken the nicotine. Vaping gives me a way to get the nicotine without the ill effects of inhaling tobacco smoke. That said, I found out tonight that there are designer drugs that can be dissolved in "e-liquid" and vaporized in a "tank" and the vapors inhaled. Since I only vape nicotine liquids, I don't know much about that. There are also special metal tanks used to vaporize cannabis in leaf, oil, or wax form. This gets confusing, as tanks for vaporizing e-liquids also come in metal. You can tell them from the ones used for drugs by looking for a small glass or plastic slot in the side of the tank that allows one to see the level of liquid in the tank. If you see that level indicator, it's an e-liquid tank. e-liquid also comes in zero nicotine and is vaped for the flavors alone. For example, I vape 12% nicotine in a home blended mixture of peppermint and cinnamon. I went from a 2 pack a day cig habit to vaping. The improvement in my health has been amazing. My medical team is totally on board with my vaping and has documented the improvement in my health. If your daughter is underage, she has no business vaping depending on state and local laws. Some localities do not allow the sale of vaping equipment or supplies to anyone under age to buy tobacco. Some localities do not yet regulate e-cigs and personal vaporizers. Even if she is using nicotine, which has some beneficial effects on concentration and a calming effect on those with bipolar and ADHD, and considerably less ill effects than the toxins associated with tobacco use, you need to discuss it with her. If she is not a smoker tryingt o get off the "analogs", I hope she is only vaping zero nic for the flavors. The stuff is still addictive, though not as addictive as whole leaf tobacco. Vaping is also a LOT cheaper than cigs once one buys the initial equipment. I would drug test her with a comprehensive drug test. Though I don't know about the designer and "research" drugs currently flooding the market in re whether or not they'd show up on tests. I'm really clueless as to what could be vaped in liquid form. Sorry I can't help you more. [/QUOTE]
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