Recently, the United States has seen an explosion of ‘e-cigarette’ use in most major cities which has called into question the health concerns associated with such devices. There has been dialogue back and forth regarding banning such devices and classifying the electronic cigarette products in the same class as cigarettes. In the last few months, I have been thinking about the emerging trend as I have seen people around me using ‘vaporizers’ underneath the banner of the slogan “a healthier way to reduce your cigarette addiction.” Along this line of thought, a product market of supplies (flavored liquid nicotine, delivery devices, etc.) has emerged in order to meet this increase in demand. There is little dispute of the fact that nicotine is a drug and is extremely addictive as noted in past litigation of the tobacco companies. The general public most likely is unaware that the lethality of this neurotoxin could potentially kill or cause adverse health effects with the current tobacco products (volumes of liquid nicotine) that are sold on the market.
The following is a calculation driven approach to compare the nicotine levels contained in such products with the nicotine levels in cigarettes. By understanding the amount of nicotine that is in such products, the public might be in a better position to make a more informed decision or opinion regarding public banning or policy based decisions associated with this emerging trend of use of tobacco products.
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Source: https://jmkthought.blogspot.com/2016/01/how-much-nicotine-is-in-bottle-of-e.html?showComment=1577342657734#c3128992316358779197
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