PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

E Cigarettes National Announces Their Best Sale Yet

They may have had sales in the past, but this one beats them all!

2012-03-29
OVIEDO, FL, March 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) E Cigarettes National is one of the top e cigarette retailers in the United States and March 28th through March 30th, as advertised on their blog, they're offering 2 Firelight e cigarette starter kits for $65. At a normal price of $49.95 per kit, this is an astounding price break for anyone who's looking to make the switch from smoking regular cigarettes over to their "e" counterpart.

The kit comes with 2 batteries, 2 atomizers, 10 refill cartridges, usb cord, a home charger, and car charger. Most other, more expensive kits only come with one of these charging accessories, not all three.

They have never been a second rate company and has one of the highest customer satisfaction rates in the industry. So, you know you're not buying just a cheap kit, you're buying from a quality company running a great sale and you can always rely on them to fulfill their end of the bargain.

Check Out Their Sale And Get The Coupon Here!
(http://www.ecigarettesnationalblog.com/an-insane-deal)

E Cigarettes National is a premier e cigarette retailer located in central Florida. You can visit their website at http://www.ecigarettesnational.com .


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Study by NOAA and partners shows some Gulf dolphins severely ill

2012-03-27
Bottlenose dolphins in Barataria Bay, Louisiana, are showing signs of severe ill health, according to NOAA marine mammal biologists and their local, state, federal and other research partners. Barataria Bay, located in the northern Gulf of Mexico, received heavy and prolonged exposure to oil during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Based on comprehensive physicals of 32 live dolphins from Barataria Bay in the summer of 2011, preliminary results show that many of the dolphins in the study are underweight, anemic, have low blood sugar and/or some symptoms of liver and ...

Slime mold mimics Canadian highway network

2012-03-27
Queen's University professor Selim Akl has provided additional proof to the theory that nature computes. Dr. Akl (School of Computing) placed rolled oats on a map of Canada, covering the major urban areas. One urban area held the slime mold. The slime mold reached out for the food, creating thin tubes that eventually formed a network mirroring the Canadian highway system. "By showing species as low as slime mold can compute a network as complex as the Canadian highway system, we were able to provide some evidence that nature computes," says Dr. Akl. Moving forward, Dr. ...

Stem cell study aids quest for motor neurone disease therapies

2012-03-27
A breakthrough using cutting-edge stem cell research could speed up the discovery of new treatments for motor neurone disease (MND). The international research team has created motor neurones using skin cells from a patient with an inherited form of MND. The study discovered that abnormalities of a protein called TDP-43, implicated in more than 90 per cent of cases of MND, resulted in the death of motor neurone cells. This is the first time that scientists have been able to see the direct effect of abnormal TDP-43 on human motor neurons. The study, led by the ...

US economic woes ripple all the way to Latin America, U-M study shows

2012-03-27
The national recession didn't just hit people living in the U.S. – it's made it more difficult for people to pay for medical bills in poor countries like Honduras, according to a new University of Michigan study. As employment opportunities have dried up for Latino immigrants in the U.S., so has their ability to send financial assistance to chronically ill family members in their home countries, according to a U-M study published online this week ahead of print in the International Journal of Health Services. "Remittance payments from relatives living in the United ...

New analysis of premature infants' heartbeats, breathing could be cues for leaving NICU

2012-03-27
Bethesda, Md. -- Late gestation is a busy time for babies getting ready for life outside the womb, particularly for functions critical to life such as breathing and maintaining an adequate heartbeat. These two functions are connected in mature infants and healthy people throughout life, so measuring their level of connectedness can give doctors a cue about whether an infant is ready to head home or needs to remain in the care of the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Current methods to analyze this connection are not yet fully developed, leaving doctors and nurses without ...

Tiny reader makes fast, cheap DNA sequencing feasible

Tiny reader makes fast, cheap DNA sequencing feasible
2012-03-27
Researchers have devised a nanoscale sensor to electronically read the sequence of a single DNA molecule, a technique that is fast and inexpensive and could make DNA sequencing widely available. The technique could lead to affordable personalized medicine, potentially revealing predispositions for afflictions such as cancer, diabetes or addiction. "There is a clear path to a workable, easily produced sequencing platform," said Jens Gundlach, a University of Washington physics professor who leads the research team. "We augmented a protein nanopore we developed for ...

Wind energy enhancement: UC research establishes real-world wind turbine performance metrics

2012-03-27
VIDEO: This shows a simulation of wind turbine performance. Click here for more information. The production of wind-derived renewable energy is growing, and so, it's important to help wind farm owners operate at higher efficiencies with lower costs. In fact, figures from the World Wind Energy Association report that installed global capacity for wind-energy production was approximately 240,000 megawatts of power in 2011, up nearly ten fold since 2001. That growth, which ...

Geologists correct a rift in Africa

2012-03-27
EAST LANSING, Mich. — The huge changes in the Earth's crust that influenced human evolution are being redefined, according to research published today in Nature Geoscience. The Great Rift Valley of East Africa – the birthplace of the human species – may have taken much longer to develop than previously believed. ""We now believe that the western portion of the rift formed about 25 million years ago, and is approximately as old as the eastern part, instead of much younger as other studies have maintained," said Michael Gottfried, Michigan State University associate professor ...

A 24-karat gold key to unlock the immune system

A 24-karat gold key to unlock the immune system
2012-03-27
Developing a drug or vaccine requires a delicate balancing act with the immune system. On one hand, medications need to escape detection by the immune system in order to perform their function. But vaccinations — de-activated versions of a disease or virus — need to do the reverse. They prompt the immune system to create protective antibodies. But scientists are still stumped by how the immune system recognizes different particles, and how it chooses whether or not to react against them. Using nanoparticles made of pure gold, Dr. Dan Peer, head of Tel Aviv University's ...

Progress toward new chemotherapy agents

Progress toward new chemotherapy agents
2012-03-27
Advances in chemotherapy have dramatically improved the outlook for many cancer patients, but the side effects of this treatment are daunting. A new generation of chemotherapy drugs with fewer side effects is the goal of Edward J. Merino, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Cincinnati. Merino will discuss his efforts toward designing these new anticancer agents Tuesday, March 27, at The Chemistry of Life: Spring National Meeting and Exposition of the American Chemical Society in San Diego. At that meeting, Merino will show a new anticancer agent ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Scientists develop strategy to improve flexible tandem solar cell performance

Pushing boundaries: Detecting the anomalous Hall effect without magnetization in a new class of materials

Generative AI’s diagnostic capabilities comparable to non-specialist doctors

Some patients may experience durable disease control even after discontinuing immune checkpoint inhibitors for side effects

Native American names extend the earthquake history of northeastern North America

Lake deposits reveal directional shaking during devastating 1976 Guatemala earthquake

How wide are faults?

Key enzyme in lipid metabolism linked to immune system aging

Improved smoking cessation support needed for surgery patients across Europe

Study finds women much more likely to be aware of and have good understanding of obesity drugs

Study details role of protein that may play a key role in the development of schizophrenia

Americans don’t think bird flu is a threat, study suggests

New CDC report shows increase in autism in 2022 with notable shifts in race, ethnicity, and sex

Modulating the brain’s immune system may curb damage in Alzheimer’s

Laurie Manjikian named vice president of rehabilitation services and outpatient operations at Hebrew SeniorLife

Nonalcoholic beer yeasts evaluated for fermentation activity, flavor profiles

Millions could lose no-cost preventive services if SCOTUS upholds ruling

Research spotlight: Deer hunting season linked to rise in non-hunting firearm incidents

Rice scientists uncover quantum surprise: Matter mediates ultrastrong coupling between light particles

Integrative approach reveals promising candidates for Alzheimer’s disease risk factors or targets for therapeutic intervention

A wearable smart insole can track how you walk, run and stand

Research expands options for more sustainable soybean production

Global innovation takes center stage at Rice as undergraduate teams tackle health inequities

NIST's curved neutron beams could deliver benefits straight to industry

Finding friendship at first whiff: Scent plays role in platonic potential

Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers releases 2025 expert panel document on best practices in MS management

A cool fix for hot chips: Advanced thermal management technology for electronic devices

Does your brain know you want to move before you know it yourself?

Bluetooth-based technology could help older adults stay independent

Breaking the American climate silence

[Press-News.org] E Cigarettes National Announces Their Best Sale Yet
They may have had sales in the past, but this one beats them all!