Vape juice | e-liquid

  when e-liquids start degrading over time, they will likely begin to change in flavour, scent, colour, thickness, etc. However, this doesn’t necessarily mean the vape juice has become unsafe to use. None of the ingredients in e-liquid will suddenly turn toxic over time. Realistically, a hit or two will probably not kill you - that is how many vapers noticed there was something strange about their liquid in the first place. However, there have been no studies done on the safety of expired vape juice. It is unclear if vaping expired juice can be harmful, or what could happen if you decided to vape a lot of expired juice. If you have found this article, wondering if your ejuice is safe to vape, we do not recommend it. The main degradation of ejuices is with the nicotine and flavoring. So you would most likely be vaping something that tastes off and doesn’t satisfy any nicotine cravings. There is very little reason to try that when you can pick up a new bottle. Despite this, we would stil

  For what reason? Public health? Walk down the street, and you will probably spot finger-sized colourful plastic tubes discarded on the ground. Disposable vapes are booming in popularity, especially among those aged 18-34. They are easy to use and cheap. But campaigners say they are an environmental nightmare with one activist calling for them to be banned. The vape industry told BBC News that the problem lies with unclear disposal rules and that there needs to be better national schemes for recycling. Vaping - is it a risk-free option? Young non-smokers told not to take up vaping Market flooded by unsafe vapes aimed at children Disposable vapes - which last for around 600 "puffs" - contain valuable materials such as lithium batteries and copper, as well as plastic, meaning they are classed as Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment . Consumers should dispose of them at a household recycling centre or at the shop where they bought the device. But many are unaware. Before