Is Vaping Your Vitamins Safe? What You Need To Know About VitaVape Trend

In the midst of my web surfing one day, I came across an advertisement for a vitamin vape pen (thanks Google ads). I had never heard of such a thing and was instantly intrigued. As a whole, vaping is a big trend right now. You can walk down the street to find vape shops and people smoking their own personal vape pens filled with anything from medicinal marijuana to flavored oils, and now…vitamins! Vaping, to me, seems a strange way to administer vitamins, but perhaps there could be benefits to it…couldn’t there?

I looked into the health claims and scientific research out there to find out exactly how it works and what–if any–benefits there are to vaping your vitamins. Whatever it is that goes into the vapor liquid, the devices all work the same: a heating component on one end aerosolizes the liquid solution, and the vapor is inhaled through a mouthpiece. There has been a lot of controversy around vaping and its safety. Supporters argue that there are no dangers and that using a vape device is much safer than inhaling smoke. I’m sure this is something we can all agree on–inhaling vapor is safer than inhaling smoke and all the carcinogens in cigarettes. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that it is the best thing for your body.

Not all vapor liquids are created equal, meaning that the ingredient lists can differ greatly. VitaCig, a global company, has trademarked their name in a way that is misleading to customers. What looks at first like a vitamin enhanced product, is in reality just a part of their trademarked name. Their products contain proprietary blends of vitamins A, B, C, E and CoQ10. However, many of these vitamins are heat sensitive and the amount actually absorbed by the body is negligible. It would be the equivalent of attempting to get your vitamins from a Vitamin Water. In this case, don’t be deceived and look beyond the trademark name.

Comments

How To Clean And Maintain Your Electric Guitar Fretboard

Finished and Unfinished Fretboards The guitar community is torn in a debate about whether the material of a fretboard makes any difference. Some believe that a rosewood fretboard is markedly different from ebony, while others say there’s hardly any difference. But when it comes to cleaning, you will need to be cautious. Primarily, the focus is on fretboard cleaning, but other guitar parts are involved, like the neck and tuning pegs. And if your electric guitar has a fretboard that uses unfinished wood, things are tricky, demanding extreme caution. So, it’s recommended to oil unfinished fretboards for obvious reasons. When you leave wood for a long time, it turns hard, thereby making it difficult for the truss rod-neck adjustment. Unoiled fretboards can also crack in places that look bad and hamper your guitar play. How To Start Cleaning Your FretBoard For maple fretboards, you don’t have to spend time oiling. Typically, they are pre-hydrat...

5 Gibson Guitars You Should Go For

Gibson SG is a model that was introduced in the year 1961. The splendid feature of this guitar is that it is lightweight. You can easily find the vintage Gibson guitar parts very easily for this one. It is made of mahogany wood which is quite durable and strong. It has a small and extra-thin neck that can be played by anyone. This increases the playability of the guitar in a big way. It is also cheaper than the previous Gibson models. The versatile design makes it repairable and parts for Gibson guitars are easily available. It also produces sounds that are fully balanced. However the joint on the neck is slightly weak that can affect sound quality. It can break easily and is fragile due to its super thin nature. The Les Paul model is the model that was released before the SG or Solid Guitar. This Ultima model from Les Paul is a little expensive and is a total vintage collection. These look classy, luxurious and has explicitly handcrafted features. It ha...

How to Repair Binding around the Body of an Acoustic Guitar

What is Acoustic Guitar Body Binding? Almost all acoustic guitars have some type of binding around the edges where the top and back meet the sides. Many acoustic guitars also have binding around the fretboard and peghead. Acoustic guitar binding can be made out of many different kinds of material including: various woods, plastic, or celluloid. A “true” binding around the body of the guitar is inlayed or glued in a channel cut from the body. A router is used to cut a small channel or shelf on the edges of the guitar for the binding to sit on. The binding is then bent and shaped to fit the body and glued in place. Most of the time decretory purfling strips are usually inlayed next to the binding. Purfling strips are thin laminate pieces of wood dyed different colors. You might ask, what is the purpose of binding on an acoustic guitar and why don’t all guitars have binding. Acoustic guitars have the edges bound to create stronger joints between the top, sides, and back of the...

Nethan Vines

Search This Blog