ROCKLAND, MA, November 25, 2010 (Press-News.org) Some of us are familiar with the electronic cigarettes, some of us have tried earlier versions to help in the battle to quit smoking and have had some success. Well the newer, or version 2.0, units are on the shelves at stores and on the Internet now. This newer 2-piece model has the atomizer built into each refill cartridge. This technology has greatly improved the experience. These newer version 2.0 e cigs produce a much greater volume of vapor which gives the user the same exact look, taste and feel of lighting up the regular way. In fact, a recent independent study found the majority of participants, over 80%, felt that this particular product could be an effective aid to quit smoking.
So now you've seen it on TV, you've read about in in the Wall Street Journal, on the Discovery Channel, you've probably saw the guys on "The Deadliest Catch" series use them in the series finale while they talked about Captain Phil. You have probably even seen someone in a restaurant or in a bar using one while you went outside in the cold to light up. Four well respected doctors, from the popular TV show "The Doctors", a US-syndicated TV show, have shared their thoughts with us on the topic and they even featured the e cig as one of their top 10 key health trends for 2010.
"The greatest issue with cigarettes is the 500+ other ingredients added, not just the nicotine. Do we recommend this for non-smokers? Of course not, but for current smokers this is the most revolutionary device to date," says Dr. Travis Stork from the popular TV show "The Doctors".
So how can I get one to try?
We have included a link below where you can get a full starter kit to try for 15 days and just pay the shipping and handling. You get the starter kit including a rechargeable battery-powered e cig and replaceable cartridges that contain nicotine and flavoring. When a user inhales, a sensor heats the cartridge that just releases a flavored mist with nicotine.
So you can satisfy your nicotine craving without lighting up. You deserve to make the change and we want to help by offering you the chance to try before you buy. Find out for yourself what the "buzz" is about. Try it for yourself and see what kind of results you get. And be sure to let us know how it works for you. This is a limited time free trial offer and may not last so you should click on the link below as soon as you can.
Click on the link below to claim your E Cig Starter Kit while supplies last.
Electronic Cigarette Free Trial Offer - Supplies Are Limited
Website: http://www.ElectronicCiqarette.com
Lighting Up Without Lighting Up: the E Cig Version 2.0 is Now Available
If you can't quit then using a product that doesn't produce all the other chemicals seems to be a better choice. And second, many of those who have used the E Cig have been able to quit all together eventually.
2010-11-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Genomic 'markers' may head off thousands of thyroid surgeries
2010-11-24
AURORA, Colo. (Nov. 22, 2010) – Doctors at the University of Colorado School of Medicine were concerned recently when they found a nodule in the thyroid of a 64-year-old Colorado man. They extracted cells from the nodule, hoping to determine whether the man had cancer. But the biopsy results were inconclusive.
Even a few months ago, such uncertainty would have likely led to surgery to remove all or part of the thyroid. At least this patient would have faced a tense waiting period to see if, over time, he developed clear signs of cancer.
This time, however, the CU doctors ...
The physics of coffee rings
2010-11-24
WASHINGTON, D.C., November 23, 2010 -- For centuries, intellectuals have met at the ring-stained surfaces of coffee shops to pore over the most pressing problems of the day -- but has anyone ever pondered the coffee rings they left behind? What causes the formation of stain patterns left behind by coffee droplets on a surface?
You might think coffee ring formation, first described quantitatively by Deegan et al in a heavily cited article, is the most widely and ritualistically performed experiment in the world, given the prevalence of caffeine in cultures. But most of ...
Optimizing large wind farms
2010-11-24
WASHINGTON, D.C., November 23, 2010 -- Wind farms around the world are large and getting larger. Arranging thousands of wind turbines across many miles of land requires new tools that can balance cost and efficiency to provide the most energy for the buck.
Charles Meneveau, who studies fluid dynamics at Johns Hopkins University, and his collaborator Johan Meyers from Leuven University in Belgium, have developed a model to calculate the optimal spacing of turbines for the very large wind farms of the future. They will present their work today at the American Physical ...
Lyfish-inspired pumps
2010-11-24
WASHINGTON, D.C., November 23, 2010 -- To the causal aquarium visitor, the jellyfish doesn't seem to be a particularly powerful swimmer; compared to a fish, it glides slowly and peacefully.
But for Janna Nawroth, a graduate student at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, the undulations of this simple invertebrate hold secrets that may make possible a new generation of tiny pumps for medical applications and soft robotics -- work she describes today at the American Physical Society Division of Fluid Dynamics (DFD) meeting in Long Beach, CA
"Most pumps ...
Heating nanoparticles to kill tumor cells
2010-11-24
WASHINGTON, D.C., November 23, 2010 -- Magnetic fluid hyperthermia (MFH) is a promising new cancer treatment that essentially "fries" cells inside tumors. The procedure has been used successfully in prostate, liver, and breast tumors. Magnetic nanoparticles (each billionths of a meter in size) are injected into the body intravenously and diffuse selectively into cancerous tissues. Add a high-frequency magnetic field, and the particles heat up, raising the temperature of the tumor cells.
"The entire tumor volume is heated above a threshold treatment temperature -- typically ...
Secrets of sharks' success
2010-11-24
WASHINGTON, D.C., November 23, 2010 -- New research from the University of South Florida suggests that one of the evolutionary secrets of the shark's success hides in one of its tiniest traits -- flexible scales on the bodies of these peerless predators that make them better hunters by allowing them to change directions while moving at full speed.
The key to this ability lies in the fact that the scales control water flow separation across the creatures' bodies, says Amy Lang of the University of Alabama who will present work she performed with her colleagues at the University ...
What makes flies attack?
2010-11-24
Pity the poor female fruit fly. Being a looker is simply not enough, it seems. If you're to get a date, much less a proposal, you must also smell and act like a girl. Otherwise, you might just have a fight on your hands. Read more in next week's issue of the online, open access journal PLoS Biology.
As with most animals, Drosophila face the problem of distinguishing between a potential mate and a potential competitor. If, when meeting a second fruit fly, a male fly thinks "female," he'll begin courting her. But if he senses another male, he'll fight. What triggers these ...
New study: Mexico's forest communities excel in good management, outperform other strategies for capturing carbon to slow climate change
2010-11-24
###
El Consejo Civil Mexicano para la Silvicultura Sostenible, A.C. (the Mexican Civil Council for Sustainable Forestry, known as CCMSS) is a non-profit, non-governmental organization that encourages and promotes conservation of forest ecosystems that are managed by the forest communities themselves. Known as Manejo Forestal Comunitario, or MFC, this system is supported by CCMSS members, who work in collaboration with communities and ejidos to put in place sustainable practices in forest management and improve the development, conservation, industrialization and commercialization ...
Combining aerobic and resistance training appears helpful for patients with diabetes
2010-11-24
Performing a combination of aerobic exercise and resistance training was associated with improved glycemic levels among patients with type 2 diabetes, compared to patients who did not exercise, according to a study in the November 24 issue of JAMA. The level of improvement was not seen among patients who performed either aerobic exercise or resistance training alone.
Although it is generally accepted that regular exercise provides substantial health benefits for individuals with type 2 diabetes, the exact exercise type (aerobic vs. resistance vs. both) has been unclear. ...
Less invasive method for determining stage of lung cancer shows benefits
2010-11-24
A comparison of two strategies to determine the stage of suspected non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) finds that the less invasive method is more effective at identifying a type of lung cancer that has spread, and may result in a reduction of unnecessary surgical procedures and associated adverse effects for certain patients, according to a study in the November 24 issue of JAMA.
Lung cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer worldwide (1.35 million/year) and also the most frequent cause of cancer death (1.2 million/year). Determining the stage of cancer is an important ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Pioneering neuroendocrinologist's century of discovery launches major scientific tribute series
Gendered bilingualism in post-colonial Korea
Structural safety monitoring of buildings with color variations
Bio-based fibers could pose greater threat to the environment than conventional plastics
Bacteria breakthrough could accelerate mosquito control schemes
Argonne to help drive AI revolution in astronomy with new institute led by Northwestern University
Medicaid funding for addiction treatment hasn’t curbed overdose deaths
UVA co-leads $2.9 million NIH investigation into where systems may fail people with disabilities
With the help of AI, UC Berkeley researchers confirm Hollywood is getting more diverse
Weight loss interventions associated with improvements in several symptoms of PCOS
Federal government may be overpaying for veterans’ health care in Medicare Advantage plans
Researchers awarded $2.5 million grant to increase lung cancer screenings in underserved communities
New trigger proposed for record-smashing 2022 Tonga eruption
Lupus Research Alliance announces Lupus Research Highlights at ACR Convergence 2024
Satellite imagery may help protect coastal forests from climate change
The secrets of baseball's magic mud
Toddlers understand concept of possibility
Small reductions to meat production in wealthier countries may help fight climate change, new analysis concludes
Scientists determine why some patients don’t respond well to wet macular degeneration treatment, show how new experimental drug can bridge gap
Did the world's best-preserved dinosaurs really die in 'Pompeii-type' events?
Not the usual suspects: Novel genetic basis of pest resistance to biotech crops
Jill Tarter to receive Inaugural Tarter Award for Innovation in the search for life beyond earth
Survey finds continued declines in HIV clinician workforce
Researchers home in on tumor vulnerabilities to improve odds of treating glioblastoma
Awareness of lung cancer screening remains low
Hospital COVID-19 burden and adverse event rates
NSF NOIRLab astronomers discover the fastest-feeding black hole in the early universe
Translational science reviews—a new JAMA review
How the keto diet could one day treat autoimmune disorders
Influence of tool corner radius on chip geometrical characteristics of machining Zr-based bulk metallic glass
[Press-News.org] Lighting Up Without Lighting Up: the E Cig Version 2.0 is Now AvailableIf you can't quit then using a product that doesn't produce all the other chemicals seems to be a better choice. And second, many of those who have used the E Cig have been able to quit all together eventually.