Smokers Utopia Announces New Rating System For E Cigarette Reviews

Smokers Utopia has announced reviews based on facts and factors to give consumers the best e cigarette reviews.

2012-07-14

WAVERLY, TN, July 14, 2012 (Press-News.org) A new e cigarette review website that was launched just a few months ago has announced that they are different from any other review site in the e cigarette industry. The claim comes from their rating system that does not cover opinion based factors like packaging, presentation or sales hype.

The website lays out in plain language how and why they claim to have the best e cigarette reviews on the web. The information states that five factors are used in determining the rating of each e cigarette company reviewed.

Price, customer service, warranty, selection and deceptive marketing techniques are the brutal issues covered on the companies that the general public buys from on a daily basis.

The websites also show special offers while pointing out the real cost of the products that reviewed companies are offering to the smoking public to make the buying decision transparent for the consumer.

"We want people to know what they are buying, who they are buying it from and if the company is using deceptive marketing to fool or give a false sense of security," states Teresa Peach of Smokers Utopia. "A prime example is misleading warranties. So, forgive us if we don't take kindly to deceptive marketing practices or excessive brandishing of a brand that really isn't unique. We want smokers to be able to get the best e cigarette starter kits of 2012 without fear of making the wrong decision."

The reviews on the site are simple and to the point, giving information that no other website on the web offers on each company, giving the power of knowledge to the consumer to make an informed decision when buying an e cigarette as an alternative to smoking tobacco.

Smokers Utopia is an e cigarette review website dedicated to making sure consumers are able to choose the best starter kit for their needs. Visit their website at http://www.smokersutopia.com.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Mutations in autism susceptibility gene increase risk in boys

2012-07-13

Researchers at Emory University School of Medicine have identified five rare mutations in a single gene that appear to increase the chances that a boy will develop an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Mutations in the AFF2 gene, and other genes like it on the X chromosome, may explain why autism spectrum disorders affect four times as many boys as girls. The mutations in AFF2 appeared in 2.5 percent (5 out of 202) of boys examined. Mutations in X chromosome genes only affect boys, who have one X chromosome. Girls have a second copy of the gene that can compensate. The ...

UW scientists discover why human body cannot fight HIV infection

2012-07-13

University of Washington researchers have made a discovery that sheds light on why the human body is unable to adequately fight off HIV infection. The work, directed by Dr. Michael Gale, Jr., a professor in the Immunology Department, will be featured in the August print issue of the Journal of Virology. The researchers discovered that the viral protein vpu, which is created by HIV during infection, directly interferes with the immune response protein IRF3 to dampen the ability of the immune system to protect against virus infection. "By understanding exactly what ...

North America's Environment ministers issue statement

2012-07-13

New Orleans, 11 July 2012— With the conclusion of a successful meeting of the Council of the Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC) on Community and Ecosystem Resilience in North America, North America's environment ministers Administrator Jackson, Minister Kent and Secretary Elvira, announced the modernization of the Submission on Enforcement Matters Process, a strengthened commitment to initiatives to Green the North American Economy, and a continued focus on streamlining the cooperative work program of the CEC. Council welcomed dynamic participation from universities, ...

Helping family is key for social birds

2012-07-13

Social birds that forgo breeding to help to raise the offspring of other group members are far more likely care for their own close relatives than for more distant kin, a new study has found. The study, which looked at a highly social species from outback Australia, the chestnut-crowned babbler, also found that these birds work much harder to care for their brothers and sisters than the young of less-related group members. The findings, published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, provide new insights into understanding why some individuals cooperate with ...

Period drama! Australian research criticizes Hollywood portrayals of menstruation

2012-07-13

An Australian study has criticized Hollywood's portrayal of menstruation, warning it's misinforming young girls and portraying periods as overly traumatic and humiliating. Researcher Dr Lauren Rosewarne, from the University's School of Social and Political Sciences, has analyzed hundreds of representations of menstruation in film and television. "The presentation of menstruation on screen is an overwhelmingly negative one," she said. The analysis included jokes, plotlines and references from popular TV shows such as The Big Bang Theory, Mad Men, Friends and Grey's ...

New Au. sediba fossils discovered in rock

2012-07-13

VIDEO: This video shows a reconstructed skull -- revised parts put together with endocast and transparent cranium. Click here for more information. South African scientists will share the country's latest fossil discovery with the world using live virtual technology. Scientists from the Wits Institute for Human Evolution based at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg will announce the discovery of a large rock containing significant parts of a skeleton of ...

University of Utah physicists invent 'spintronic' LED

2012-07-13

SALT LAKE CITY, July 12, 2012 – University of Utah physicists invented a new "spintronic" organic light-emitting diode or OLED that promises to be brighter, cheaper and more environmentally friendly than the kinds of LEDs now used in television and computer displays, lighting, traffic lights and numerous electronic devices. "It's a completely different technology," says Z. Valy Vardeny, University of Utah distinguished professor of physics and senior author of a study of the new OLEDs in the July 13, 2012 issue of the journal Science. "These new organic LEDs can be brighter ...

Paisley Caves yield 13,000-year old Western Stemmed points, more human DNA

2012-07-13

EUGENE, Ore. -- (July 12, 2012) -- Archaeological work in Oregon's Paisley Caves has found evidence that Western Stemmed projectile points -- darts or thrusting spearheads -- were present at least 13,200 calendar years ago during or before the Clovis culture in western North America. In a paper in the July 13 issue of Science, researchers from 13 institutions lay out their findings, which also include substantial new documentation, including "blind-test analysis" by independent labs, that confirms the human DNA pulled earlier from human coprolites (dried feces) and reported ...

Male sex ornaments are fishing lures, literally

2012-07-13

Talk about a bait-and-switch. Male representatives of the tropical fish known as swordtail characins have flag-like sex ornaments that catch mates just like the bait on a fishing rod would. What's more, a study reported online on July 12 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, shows just what any good fly-fisherman would know: Lures work best if they mimic the foods that fish most often eat. For some characins in the study, that means males are waving pretend ants around in hopes of getting a bite. "This is a natural example of a fishing lure designed to maximize ...

Sake, soy sauce, and the taming of the microbes

2012-07-13

We all know that humans have domesticated plants and animals for our sustenance and enjoyment, but we've tamed various microbes as well. Now researchers reporting online on July 12 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, show that the mark of that domestication on microbes, and specifically on the mold used for thousands of years to brew sake and soy sauce from rice and soybeans, looks rather unique. While changes brought by domestication to plants and animals have rested largely on exaggerating physical traits, changes to microbes have occurred instead via extensive ...

In a landmark study, an NYBG scientist and colleagues find that reforestation stands out among plant-based climate-mitigation strategies as most beneficial for wildlife biodiversity

Smokers Utopia Announces New Rating System For E Cigarette Reviews

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: