OVIEDO, FL, September 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) Firelight Fusion announced that they are now offering free shipping on all orders to help cut costs for smokers looking to make the jump from tobacco cigarette to the electronic cigarette.
Firelight Fusion's e cigarette starter kits are the most popular and highly trusted model in the U.S. The KR808D1 model is small so it mimics the look and feel of a tobacco cigarette while giving a cartomizer size that holds plenty of e liquid and produces a massive vapor by powering up with 280 mAh rechargable batteries. The parts are fairly low cost and available online from other retailers for even more flavor selection.
The Firelight Fusion brand holds top spots on the most trusted e cig review sites like Smokers Utopia and others because of superior products, 5 star customer service, warranty, and support that makes other e cigarette companies blush with envy.
"We just want smokers to give it a try instead of inhaling a bunch of ashes all day, every day," states Tiffany Ellis of Firelight Fusion. "We have a great product, amazing prices, and free shipping, what more could a smoker ask for in an alternative to tobacco? You can always get more information on our blog."
The Firelight brand has been a stable name in the e cigarette business since the early summer of 2009; confidence in the company has grown as an Icon in the industry with quality, service, and low prices.
Firelight Fusion is one of the top e cigarette retailers in the United States. You can visit their website at http://www.firelight-fusion.com/ .
Firelight Fusion Electronic Cigarettes Offers Free Shipping and Lower Prices
Firelight Fusion has announced free shipping to make switching less costly and greater value for smokers looking to make the switch.
2012-09-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
deVere Names Goldman Sachs Asset Management as One of the Preferred Fund Advisors
2012-09-12
Goldman Sachs Asset Management will provide deVere with access to a comprehensive range of global investment strategies and investment research across all major asset classes. In addition, Goldman Sachs Asset Management will offer sales support to deVere Financial Advisers worldwide.
The deVere Group CEO Nigel Green said, "deVere is proud with the relationship it has forged with Goldman Sachs Asset Management. As we continue to expand globally, amongst others, we aim to keep nurturing our services through Goldman Sachs Asset Management. We now look forward to start ...
Recording Artist Kristinia DeBarge Announces the Completion of her Latest Single Pick
2012-09-12
Recording artist Kristinia DeBarge announces the completion of her latest single pick, "Cry Wolf", scheduled to arrive in the marketplace on Thursday, September 27th.
The "Cry Wolf" video, directed by Cameron Alexander and Patrick Lawler, will premiere with a red carpet release party on September 27th at The Belasco Theatre in Downtown Los Angeles, CA. Kristinia DeBarge will be available for press interviews, coverage or questions that day starting at 6:30 PM. Doors will open at 7 PM and show time is at 8:30 PM. General admission is free.
"Cry ...
UGA chemistry discovery could have major medical implications
2012-09-11
Athens, Ga. – The study of an oxygen-sensing bacterial regulatory protein by chemistry researchers at the University of Georgia has provided molecular insight into the oxygen sensing mechanism, which could ultimately lead to a better understanding of the ageing process and new treatments for human diseases such cancer, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's.
Michael Johnson, a distinguished research professor of chemistry in the UGA Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, and Bo Zhang, a UGA chemistry doctoral candidate, have discovered that the fumarate and nitrate reduction regulatory ...
Crows react to threats in human-like way
2012-09-11
Cross a crow and it'll remember you for years.
Crows and humans share the ability to recognize faces and associate them with negative, as well as positive, feelings. The way the brain activates during that process is something the two species also appear to share, according to new research being published this week.
"The regions of the crow brain that work together are not unlike those that work together in mammals, including humans," said John Marzluff, University of Washington professor of environmental and forest sciences. "These regions were suspected to work in ...
Droughts are pushing trees to the limit
2012-09-11
As temperatures rise and droughts become more severe in the Southwest, trees are increasingly up against extremely stressful growing conditions, especially in low to middle elevations, University of Arizona researchers report in a study soon to be published in the Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences.
Lead author Jeremy Weiss, a senior research specialist in the UA department of geosciences, said: "We know the climate in the Southwest is getting warmer, but we wanted to investigate how the higher temperatures might interact with the highly variable precipitation ...
Parents' education before migrating tied to children's achievement
2012-09-11
Immigrant parents' education before migrating is more strongly tied to their children's achievement in the United States than any other social, economic, or linguistic parental attribute, either before or after migration. That's the conclusion of a new study in a special section of the September/October 2012 issue of Child Development on the children of immigrants.
The study was carried out by researchers at the Pennsylvania State University.
Immigrants come to the United States with different socioeconomic backgrounds and levels of proficiency in English. Past research ...
Pregnancy exposures determine risk of breast cancer in multiple generations of offspring
2012-09-11
WASHINGTON, DC —Researchers from Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center demonstrate, in animals, that maternal exposure to a high-fat diet or excess estrogen during pregnancy can increase breast cancer risk in multiple generations of female offspring — daughters, granddaughters and even great-granddaughters.
This study, published online today in Nature Communications, shows for the first time that the risk of some "familial" breast cancers originate from biological alterations caused by maternal diet during pregnancy that not only affect the directly exposed ...
NIH researchers restore children's immune systems with refinements in gene therapy
2012-09-11
Researchers have demonstrated that a refined gene therapy approach safely restores the immune systems of some children with severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). The rare condition blocks the normal development of a newborn's immune system, leaving the child susceptible to every passing microbe. Children with SCID experience chronic infections, which usually triggers the diagnosis. Their lifespan is two years if doctors cannot restore their immunity.
The findings from facilities including the National Institutes of Health, the University of California, Los Angeles ...
UCLA stem cell researchers use gene therapy to restore immune systems in 'bubble babies'
2012-09-11
UCLA stem cell researchers have found that a gene therapy regimen can safely restore immune systems to children with so-called "Bubble Boy" disease, a life threatening condition that if left untreated can be fatal within one to two years.
In the 11-year study, researchers were able to test two therapy regimens for 10 children with ADA-deficient severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). During the study, they refined their approach to include a light dose of chemotherapy to help remove many of the blood stem cells in the bone marrow that are not creating an enzyme called ...
Interventions can reduce falls in people over 65 who live at home
2012-09-11
There is now strong evidence that some interventions can prevent falls in people over the age of 65 who are living in their own homes. However, the researchers who reached this conclusion say that care is needed when choosing interventions, as some have no effect. The full details are published this month in The Cochrane Library. This is an update of a previous report that contains data from 51 additional trials, enabling the authors to reach many more conclusions.
As people get older they may fall more often. The reasons vary, including problems with balance, vision ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Eliminating invasive rats may restore the flow of nutrients across food chain networks in Seychelles
World’s first: Lithuanian scientists’ discovery may transform OLED technology and explosives detection
Rice researchers develop superstrong, eco-friendly materials from bacteria
Itani studying translation potential of secure & efficient software updates in industrial internet of things architectures
Elucidating the source process of the 2021 south sandwich islands tsunami earthquake
Zhu studying use of big data in verification of route choice models
Common autoimmune drug may help reverse immunotherapy-induced diabetes, UCLA study finds
Quantum battery device lasts much longer than previous demonstrations
Gamma knife stereotactic radiosurgery for brain metastases from ovarian cancer
Meet the “plastivore” caterpillars that grow fat from eating plastic
Study identifies postoperative delirium as preventable “acute brain failure” with major health and financial implications
Climate change linked to decline in nutritional quality of food
Abdominal fat linked to reduced strength and mobility in adults
Mount Sinai implements Own the Bone® program for fragility fracture patients
Is Earth inside a huge void? 'Sound of the Big Bang' hints at possible solution to Hubble tension
When stem cells feel the squeeze, they start building bone
Revealing Myanmar earthquake as a unique event comprising multiple sub-events, including boomerang-like reverse rupture propagation and supershear rupture
AI helps radiologists spot more lesions in mammograms
Efficient elastic tissues may hold the secrets to Olympic success
Does exercise really improve mental health?
Behind the ballistics of the “explosive” squirting cucumber
Researchers find compound that inhibits cutaneous HPVs
City of Hope Research Spotlight, April/May 2025
The gut microbiota in elderly patients with acute hepatitis E infection
The Three Gorges region of the Yangtze River hits record high temperatures in 2024
Experts urge evidence-based regulations of 7-OH, not restriction, as new science emerges showing safe use
Genes for surviving plague in prairie dogs
New research shows AI chatbots should not replace your therapist
Pusan National University researchers reveal middle-class families hit hardest by South Korea's cost-of-living crisis
Understanding how heat stress reshapes fat metabolism in chickens
[Press-News.org] Firelight Fusion Electronic Cigarettes Offers Free Shipping and Lower PricesFirelight Fusion has announced free shipping to make switching less costly and greater value for smokers looking to make the switch.