vaporsizer
Veteran
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2013
- Messages
- 7,647
There are plenty of things in life that i don't want to hear but i even worse is sticking my head in the sand. If he or anyone else can come up with a factual analysis of what quantities of metal we are inhaling, how harmful they are & what the potential consequences are then i'm open to it.
My own take on it, yes, we are changing the structure of the metal by dry burning it red hot & that is the entire reason for doing it, so it changes shape to suit us. There is only so much metal in one coil & by the time we have finished our build some of that is either released or reset. My old coils are still complete although somewhat diminished so obviously we are consuming some metal. Over a prolonged period it isn't hard to imagine that it could pose a health issue. How much of one & what type ? Anyones guess right now.
& to quote his closing comment...
My own take on it, yes, we are changing the structure of the metal by dry burning it red hot & that is the entire reason for doing it, so it changes shape to suit us. There is only so much metal in one coil & by the time we have finished our build some of that is either released or reset. My old coils are still complete although somewhat diminished so obviously we are consuming some metal. Over a prolonged period it isn't hard to imagine that it could pose a health issue. How much of one & what type ? Anyones guess right now.
& to quote his closing comment...
We will repeat our honest opinion that dry-burning the coils will not make vaping similar or worse than smoking. This is clear and there is no need for over-reactions. However, we should reach to a point that e-cigarettes should not just be compared to smoking (which is an extremely bad comparator) but should be evaluated on absolute terms. If something can be avoided, vapers should be aware of it so that they can avoid it if they want to.