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

20% Off Electronic Cigarettes by Firelight Fusion End of September Sale

Firelight Fusion Announced on their blog their end of September sale with a massive 20% off offer.

2012-09-29
OVIEDO, FL, September 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) Firelight Fusion Electronic Cigarettes has announced an end of September sale where they are offering 20% off of everything in their online store. The blog post announcing the sale states that there are no minimums and no maximum amounts needed to save big.

Lower prices should not deter vapors from looking at the Firelight Fusion e cigarette line. The Fusion e cigarette is the KR808D-1 model that has become a sensation and sold by many other top brands across the U.S. over the last few years.

The Firelight brand has built a solid reputation online with the total package of great products, low prices, and a customer service department that is untouchable.

"We already know that we have a great product with an even better company backing it, so we decided to off this sale so that both new customers and our current loyal following could benefit," States Tiffany Ellis of Firelight Fusion. "It helps with refills and all accessories for current customers and discounted prices for smokers looking to change their lifestyle for the better."

The brand was rated the no 1 e cigarette company and product online by Smokers Utopia, the most brutal smokeless cigarette review site in the industry.

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/.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Predatory bacterial crowdsourcing

Predatory bacterial crowdsourcing
2012-09-28
HOUSTON -- (Sept. 27, 2012) -- Move forward. High-five your neighbor. Turn around. Repeat. That's the winning formula of one of the world's smallest predators, the soil bacteria Myxococcus xanthus, and a new study by scientists at Rice University and the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) Medical School shows how Myxococcus xanthus uses the formula to spread, engulf and devour other bacteria. The study, featured on the cover of this month's online issue of the journal PLOS Computational Biology, shows how the simple motions of individual ...

Bioengineers at UCSB design rapid diagnostic tests inspired by nature

2012-09-28
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– By mimicking nature's own sensing mechanisms, bioengineers at UC Santa Barbara and University of Rome Tor Vergata have designed inexpensive medical diagnostic tests that take only a few minutes to perform. Their findings may aid efforts to build point-of-care devices for quick medical diagnosis of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), allergies, autoimmune diseases, and a number of other diseases. The new technology could dramatically impact world health, according to the research team. The rapid and easy-to-use diagnostic test consists of a ...

GSA Today: Active faults more accessible to geologists

2012-09-28
Boulder, Colorado, USA – The October GSA TODAY science article, "Open-source archive of active faults for northwest South America," by Gabriel Veloza and colleagues, is now online at www.geosociety.org/gsatoday/archive/22/10/. The article introduces the "Active Tectonics of the Andes Database," which will provide more data to more geoscientists. Understanding important aspects of how the Earth works -- in this case, hazards associated with active seismic fault zones -- is greatly improved by free and open access to the many types of spatial and geological data collected ...

New study identifies large gaps in lifetime earnings of specialist and primary-care physicians

2012-09-28
(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) -- A national study has found that earnings over the course of the careers of primary-care physicians averaged as much as $2.8 million less than the earnings of their specialist colleagues, potentially making primary care a less attractive choice for medical school graduates and exacerbating the already significant shortage of medical generalists. The results, published online in the journal Medical Care, lead the study's authors to recommend reducing disparities in physician pay to ensure adequate access to primary care, which has been shown to improve ...

Study: One-fifth of spine surgery patients develop PTSD symptoms

2012-09-28
PORTLAND, Ore. – Nearly 20 percent of people who underwent low back fusion surgery developed post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms associated with that surgery, according to a recent Oregon Health & Science University study published in the journal Spine. Past studies have noted PTSD symptoms in some trauma, cancer and organ transplant patients. But this is the first study, its authors believe, to monitor for PTSD symptoms in patients undergoing an elective medical procedure. "It is maybe not surprising that significant surgical interventions have psychological as ...

Stanford bioengineers introduce 'Bi-Fi' -- The biological internet

2012-09-28
STANFORD, Calif. — If you were a bacterium, the virus M13 might seem innocuous enough. It insinuates more than it invades, setting up shop like a freeloading houseguest, not a killer. Once inside it makes itself at home, eating your food, texting indiscriminately. Recently, however, bioengineers at Stanford University have given M13 a bit of a makeover. The researchers, Monica Ortiz, a doctoral candidate in bioengineering, and Drew Endy, PhD, an assistant professor of bioengineering, have parasitized the parasite and harnessed M13's key attributes — its non-lethality ...

Identification of microbes in healthy lungs sheds light on cystic fibrosis

2012-09-28
STANFORD, Calif. — Healthy people's lungs are home to a diverse community of microbes that differs markedly from the bacteria found in the lungs of cystic fibrosis patients. That's the result of new research from Stanford University and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, which has wide implications for treatment of cystic fibrosis and other lung diseases. "The lung is not a sterile organ," said David Cornfield, MD, an author of the new study, which will be published Sept. 26 in Science Translational Medicine. Although decades of received scientific wisdom said healthy ...

IU research study finds social bullying prevalent in children's television

2012-09-28
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- A new research study led by an Indiana University professor has found that social bullying is just as prevalent in children's television as depictions of physical aggression. The study, "Mean on the Screen: Social Aggression in Programs Popular With Children," which appears in the Journal of Communication, found that 92 percent of the top 50 program for children between the ages of two and 11 showed characters involved in social aggression. On average, there were 14 different incidents of social aggression per hour - or once every four minutes. While ...

Study: Exposure to herbicide may increase risk of rare disorder

2012-09-28
HOUSTON – (Sept. 28, 2012) – A common herbicide used in the United States may be linked to an increased risk of a congenital abnormality of the nasal cavity known as choanal atresia, say researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and other Texas institutions. The study by Dr. Philip Lupo, assistant professor of pediatrics – hematology/oncology at BCM and Texas Children's Cancer Center, is scheduled for publication in The Journal of Pediatrics. Choanal atresia is a disorder where the back of the nasal passage is blocked by tissue formed during fetal development. It is ...

Eating cherries lowers risk of gout attacks by 35 percent

2012-09-28
A new study found that patients with gout who consumed cherries over a two-day period showed a 35% lower risk of gout attacks compared to those who did not eat the fruit. Findings from this case-crossover study published in Arthritis & Rheumatism, a journal of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR), also suggest that risk of gout flares was 75% lower when cherry intake was combined with the uric-acid reducing drug, allopurinol, than in periods without exposure to cherries or treatment. Previous research reports that 8.3 million adults in the U.S. suffer with gout, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Different types of depression linked to different cardiometabolic diseases

Ketogenic diet may protect against stress experienced in the womb

Adults 65 years and older not immune to the opioid epidemic, new study finds

Artificial intelligence emerging as powerful patient safety tool in pediatric anesthesia

Mother’s ZIP code, lack of access to prenatal care can negatively impact baby’s health at birth, new studies show

American Society of Anesthesiologists honors John M. Zerwas, M.D., FASA, with Distinguished Service Award

A centimeter-scale quadruped piezoelectric robot with high integration and strong robustness

Study confirms that people with ADHD can be more creative. The reason may be that they let their mind wander

Research gives insight into effect of neurodegenerative diseases on speech rhythm

Biochar and plants join forces to clean up polluted soils and boost ecosystem recovery

Salk scientist Joseph Ecker awarded McClintock Prize for Plant Genetics and Genome Studies

ADHD: Women are diagnosed five years later than men, despite symptoms appearing at the same age.

Power plants may emit more pollution during government shutdowns

Increasing pressures for conformity de-skilling and demotivating teachers, study warns

Researchers develop smarter menstrual product with potential for wearable health monitoring

Microwaves for energy-efficient chemical reactions

MXene current collectors could reduce size, improve recyclability of Li-ion batteries

Living near toxic sites linked to aggressive breast cancer

New discovery could open door to male birth control

Wirth elected Fellow of American Physical Society

The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: October 10, 2025

Destined to melt

Attitudes, not income, drive energy savings at home

The playbook for perfect polaritons

‘Disease in a dish’ study of progressive MS finds critical role for unusual type of brain cell

Solar-powered method lights the way to a ‘de-fossilized’ chemical industry

Screen time linked to lower academic achievement among Ontario elementary students

One-year outcomes after traumatic brain injury and early extracranial surgery in the TRACK-TBI Study

Enduring outcomes of COVID-19 work absences on the US labor market

Affirmative action repeal and racial and ethnic diversity in us medical school admissions

[Press-News.org] 20% Off Electronic Cigarettes by Firelight Fusion End of September Sale
Firelight Fusion Announced on their blog their end of September sale with a massive 20% off offer.