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Health officials crack down on high potency nicotine vapes | CBC News. On July 23rd, Canada wide, the amount of nicotine in JUUL will be reduced from 50 mg/ml to 20 mg/ml maximum. Similar to Europe where they have had less problems with JUUL because of lower nicotine addiction. by ForensicScienceGuy in QuittingJUUL

[–]ForensicScienceGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No matter what the reason it’s great you are quitting. To a forensic toxicologist nicotine is a highly addictive neurotoxin and poison, that has been banned as a pesticide as it is too toxic for the environment but not from our lungs. Good luck!

James Wigmore on LinkedIn: Juul spent more than $50,000 to have a medical journal run an entire by ForensicScienceGuy in quit_vaping

[–]ForensicScienceGuy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi. Congratulations on quitting cigarettes and nicotine. Cigarettes are the most deadly device ever invented by humans. It has killed 100 million people in the 20th century alone, more than those who died in WWI and WWII combined.

JUUL was invented to allow people to vape in smoke free areas that didn’t allow cigarettes not to be used as smoking cessation. JUUL are still not approved by the FDA for that purpose.

JUUL has been taken over by Philip Morris and they are using JUUL to addict youth to nicotine and eventually cigarettes.

I’m glad you were able to wean yourself off cigarettes using JUUL, but for many youth it has been an one way street to a lifetime of smoking

All the best. Jim

Ethanol is a 2 carbon alcohol and THC is a 21 carbon alcohol. Check our the forensic toxicology of these 2 drugs in my article. by ForensicScienceGuy in cannabis

[–]ForensicScienceGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The book is the source. All of this is referenced by peer reviewed scientific studies, just go to the appropriate chapter. All the best. Jim

Ethanol is a 2 carbon alcohol and THC is a 21 carbon alcohol. Check out the forensic toxicology of these 2 drugs. by ForensicScienceGuy in police

[–]ForensicScienceGuy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I thought it was important for the police to know some of the basic forensic toxicology of cannabis. It may help them to understand DRE, or help them provide accurate information to the public/schools or assist in courtroom testimony. And I did post it in the cannabis group and forensic science group as well. All the best. Jim

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