2/12/2024 0 Comments Yep ecig![]() ![]() Simulation of smoking was why the e-cig was invented in the first place, so as technology develops, I've always been interested in trying to simulate the process as closely as possible. My body seems to recognise and be satisfied by vaporized tobacco where it wasn't from e-liquids (though I've yet to try WTA). It's not flavour I'm after here, it's specifically the lung hit. I do take Sparkky's point on pesticides but this could be resolved by ensuring you use organic tobacco. I've not yet found any useful info on tobacco vapour. If we're gonna list toxins or describe chemical processes in this thread, we should provide supporting evidence. I'm not saying vaping tobacco is healthy in any way, and with a general lack of information about the contents of tobacco vapour, there is obviously some risk associated, but we should be careful not to misinform users who arrive here after a quick google search. eliminating or reducing them to some extent). Please take some time to look into convection vaporization because it does not ignite anything and this must surely have impact on the toxins normally created during the combustion process (i.e. It is also important to note in this discussion that the tobacco I am using is NOT being ignited. It's great that we get to discuss our various approaches as we try to extend our lives by moving away from smoking! Tobacco manufacturers are working on all sorts of heat-not-burn solutions themselves, but the advantage of using actual tobacco is you have control of the quality of the tobacco itself, knowing it is free of additives and not having to buy plastic or disposable refills which they will no doubt charge too much for. Far more satisfying than e-liquid and close enough to actual smoking to make it a viable path to giving up for those smokers that just aren't satisfied with the vapour from e-cigs. The main advantage of vaping tobacco? The lung hit. Previous attempts described on the internet are often with fixed temp vaporizers (180 degrees C) and no e-liquid, which may explain why it hasn't caught on. At 170 degrees C, this vapes really nice and smooths out the pure tobacco hit. I like to use the included liquid pad on top of the tobacco with some home mixed 20% VG 80% PG liquid. On its own, the tobacco is best vaped at 145-165 degrees C which is satisfying, but produces little visible vapour. I do not recommend vaporizing tobacco that is not clear about its ingredients. I use the Mighty vaporizer which has adjustable temperature and a premium fine-cut cigarette tobacco with no additives apart from sugar. With loose leaf vaporizers having improved so much in the past couple of years, I think it's worth discussing the vaporization of tobacco again.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |