OVIEDO, FL, June 19, 2012 (Press-News.org) E Cig National has upheld high standards in the electronic cigarette market since the spring of 2009, setting the bar for low cost kits that are backed by a company with the highest customer service rating in the industry.
The new addition to the Firelight family is a two battery kit that uses cartomizers and can be refilled with e liquid to save user of the kit even more money.
The new kit is the model KR808D-1 which is highly coveted among long time vapers and one of the most reliable e cigarettes on the market today. The batteries boast a 280 mAh power which is the highest power rating available for standard electronic cigarettes and produces massive vapor and wonderful flavors.
"Our kits, parts and e liquid are cheaper than top e cigarette companies with the same models, same quality and a much superior customer service," states Tiffany Ellis of E Cig National. "You can tell by the reviews at sites like Smokers Utopia and on our product pages that we leave every other e cig company in the dust when it comes to making sure all of our customers are satisfied."
Competitors are selling the same model as the Fusion for 80 dollars and up while E Cig National's everyday price starts at only $54.95. This produces a 25 dollar savings on the standard two battery kit for the same product, saving their customers money and making it affordable to all smokers.
E Cig National is a quality e cigarette retailer in the United States and is committed to offering their customers the best products and customer service available in the industry. Visit their website at http://ecignational.com/.
New Electronic Cigarette Kit Released By E Cig National
E Cigarettes National has announced the Fusion e cigarette start kit series that is now available to the public.
2012-06-19
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Thermafiber Adds New Continuing Education Course
2012-06-19
Thermafiber has partnered with AEC Daily to offer a second online CEU course. The new course is focused on the benefits of mineral wool as continuous insulation (ci). Unlike foam products, mineral wool is non-combustible, permeable and economical. Mineral wool is commonly used to insulate masonry cavities and open joint facade systems. The use of mineral wool as continuous insulation has been widely accepted in Europe for decades and it continues to gain popularity in North America.
"Continuous insulation has become an important topic for architects and specifiers," ...
Swedish Skin Care's Razor Burn Freedom for Women is Finalist in ICMAD's 2012 CITY Awards
2012-06-19
Swedish Skin Care's RAZOR BURN FREEDOM for Women has been nominated as a finalist in the prestigious Independent Cosmetic Manufacturers & Distributors (ICMAD) seventh annual Cosmetic Innovators of the Year (CITY) Awards.
Swedish Skin Care's RAZOR BURN FREEDOM for Women was one of three finalists under the Members' Choice: Bath, Body & Hair category. A total of 35 beauty brands were selected by a panel of industry experts, who voted on finalists based on innovative products, packaging, and advertising/marketing concepts from 2011. There are 14 award categories.
The ...
Key enzyme plays roles as both friend and foe to cancer
2012-06-15
A molecule thought to limit cell proliferation also helps cancer cells survive during initial tumor formation and when the wayward cells spread to other organs in the body, researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine have found.
The study was published in the May 31 issue of Nature.
The new study seems to contradict earlier findings that activation of the enzyme, called AMP-activated protein kinase, or AMPK, inhibits the growth of cells in culture.
Because of its role in inhibiting cancer cell growth and proliferation, AMPK has been viewed ...
Mindful multitasking: Meditation first can calm stress, aid concentration
2012-06-15
Need to do some serious multitasking? Some training in meditation beforehand could make the work smoother and less stressful, new research from the University of Washington shows.
Work by UW Information School professors David Levy and Jacob Wobbrock suggests that meditation training can help people working with information stay on tasks longer with fewer distractions and also improves memory and reduces stress.
Their paper was published in the May edition of Proceedings of Graphics Interface.
Levy, a computer scientist, and Wobbrock, a researcher in human-computer ...
Folic acid intake during early pregnancy associated with reduced risk of autism in offspring
2012-06-15
(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) — A new study by researchers at the UC Davis MIND Institute suggests that women who consume the recommended daily dosage of folic acid, the synthetic form of folate or vitamin B-9, during the first month of pregnancy may have a reduced risk of having a child with autism.
The study furthers the researchers' earlier investigations, which found that women who take prenatal vitamins around the time of conception have a reduced risk of having a child with autism. The current study sought to determine whether the folic acid consumed in those supplements ...
Epileptic seizures linked to common childhood viral infection
2012-06-15
SANTA BARBARA, CA (June 14, 2012) A ten-year NIH-funded study has determined that a third of infants with prolonged seizures and fever suffer from either a new or reactivated roseola virus infection. Roseola viruses are the cause of the common childhood rash, but can also cause limbic encephalitis, a condition that frequently progresses to epilepsy. Investigators discovered one of the roseola viruses, human herpesvirus-6B (HHV-6B) in the blood of 32% of 169 infants with prolonged seizures, a condition known as status epilepticus. They found HHV-7 (another roseola virus) ...
Ptooey!
2012-06-15
SALT LAKE CITY, June 14, 2012 – In Israel's Negev Desert, a plant called sweet mignonette or taily weed uses a toxic "mustard oil bomb" to make the spiny mouse spit out the plant's seeds when eating the fruit. Thus, the plant has turned a seed-eating rodent into a seed spreader that helps the plant reproduce, says a new study by Utah and Israeli scientists.
"It's fascinating that these little mice are doing analytical chemistry, assaying the fruit for toxic compounds" and learning not to bite into the seed, says Denise Dearing, a coauthor of the study and professor ...
7 of 10 commuters using Capital Bikeshare forgo helmet use
2012-06-15
WASHINGTON – Cyclists in Washington, D.C. who use Capital Bikeshare for their daily commutes are much less likely to wear helmets than commuters on their own bikes. That is the finding from an observational study conducted by Georgetown University School of Nursing & Health Studies (NHS) researchers that compares the rate of helmet use of casual and commuting Bikeshare riders with private cyclists. The research was published today in the American Journal of Public Health.
Bike sharing is a popular option for transportation in the interest of personal fitness and environmental ...
Homelessness linked to poor health among kidney disease patients
2012-06-15
Highlights
Homeless kidney disease patients suffer from much higher rates of depression and substance abuse and are more likely to develop kidney failure and die prematurely than impoverished patients with stable housing.
Homeless kidney disease patients are also far more likely to use costly emergency medical services.
Washington, DC (June 14, 2012) — Among patients with moderate to advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD), homeless people experience higher rates of premature death and kidney failure, and they use emergency services much more often than impoverished ...
New discovery closes in on genetic link between Alzheimer's and diabetes
2012-06-15
BETHESDA, MD – June 14, 2012 -- A new spin to our understanding of the relationship between Alzheimer's disease and diabetes, which could point to a therapeutic target for both diseases, is published in a research report in the June 2012 issue of the journal Genetics. In the report, scientists from City College of New York-City University of New York (CCNY-CUNY) show that a gene in the worm Caenorhabditis elegans, which is similar to a human gene correlated with Alzheimer's disease, is involved in multiple metabolic pathways, including the insulin pathway.
"Mutations ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
IADR elects George Belibasakis as vice-president
Expanding the search for quantum-ready 2D materials
White paper on leadership opportunities for AI to increase employee value released by University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies
ASH 2025: New combination approach aims to make CAR T more durable in lymphoma
‘Ready-made’ T-cell gene therapy tackles ‘incurable’ T-cell leukemia
How brain activity changes throughout the day
Australian scientists reveal new genetic risk for severe macular degeneration
GLP-1 receptor agonists likely have little or no effect on obesity-related cancer risk
Precision immunotherapy to improve sepsis outcomes
Insilico Medicine unveils winter edition of Pharma.AI, accelerating the path to pharmaceutical superintelligence
Study finds most people trust doctors more than AI but see its potential for cancer diagnosis
School reopening during COVID-19 pandemic associated with improvement in children’s mental health
Research alert: Old molecules show promise for fighting resistant strains of COVID-19 virus
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology supplement highlights advances in theranostics and opportunities for growth
New paper rocks earthquake science with a clever computational trick
ASH 2025: Milder chemo works for rare, aggressive lymphoma
Olfaction written in bones: New insights into the evolution of the sense of smell in mammals
Engineering simulations rewrite the timeline of the evolution of hearing in mammals
New research links health impacts related to 'forever chemicals' to billions in economic losses
Unified EEG imaging improves mapping for epilepsy surgery
$80 million in donations propels UCI MIND toward world-class center focused on dementia
Illinois research uncovers harvest and nutrient strategies to boost bioenergy profits
How did Bronze Age plague spread? A sheep might solve the mystery
Mental health professionals urged to do their own evaluations of AI-based tools
Insufficient sleep associated with decreased life expectancy
Intellicule receives NIH grant to develop biomolecular modeling software
Mount Sinai study finds childhood leukemia aggressiveness depends on timing of genetic mutation
RSS Research Award for new lidar technology for cloud research
Novel AI technique able to distinguish between progressive brain tumours and radiation necrosis, York University study finds
Why are abstinent smokers more sensitive to pain?
[Press-News.org] New Electronic Cigarette Kit Released By E Cig NationalE Cigarettes National has announced the Fusion e cigarette start kit series that is now available to the public.



