WAVERLY, TN, January 04, 2013 (Press-News.org) With Smokers Utopia nothing is off limits when it comes to electronic cigarette reviews and the companies behind them. While other review sites have sales type reviews with nothing but the good, Smokers Utopia covers the dirt on the companies that market them to the public.
This week the site announced their South Beach Smoke Review and has just recently updated their SmokeTip Review so that consumers are informed of both the good and the bad of the products and companies that retail them to the smoking public.
"We just believe people should get the whole story and not some cheap sales pitch when they are considering spending their hard earned money," states Teresa Peach of Smokers Utopia. "We have seen a lot of copycat review sites pop up recently and they are just not giving smokers the information they need to make an informed decision like we do."
Smokers Utopia continues to set the bar high so that smokers can get accurate and critical information on the top products in the industry by providing information on them that no other site dares to make public.
Smokers Utopia is one of the top e cigarette review websites in the United States. Visit their website at http://www.smokersutopia.com/.
Smokers Utopia Reviews Features South Beach Smoke and SmokeTip E Cigarettes
Smokers Utopia, the most brutal electronic cigarette review site on the web has announced their reviews of two popular brands.
2013-01-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Biologists unlock 'black box' to underground world
2013-01-03
A BYU biologist is part of a team of researchers that has unlocked the "black box" to the underground world home to billions of microscopic creatures.
That first peek inside, recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences – one of the top three scientific journals in the world – may well explain how the number of species in an ecosystem changes the way it functions.
"The organisms that live in soil do all kinds of important things for us – they decompose and decontaminate our waste and toxic chemicals, purify our water, prevent erosion, renew ...
How computers push on the molecules they simulate
2013-01-03
Because modern computers have to depict the real world with digital representations of numbers instead of physical analogues, to simulate the continuous passage of time they have to digitize time into small slices. This kind of simulation is essential in disciplines from medical and biological research, to new materials, to fundamental considerations of quantum mechanics, and the fact that it inevitably introduces errors is an ongoing problem for scientists.
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have now identified ...
Big brains are pricey, guppy study shows
2013-01-03
Bigger brains can make animals, well, brainier, but that boost in brain size and ability comes at a price. That's according to new evidence reported on January 3rd in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, in which researchers artificially selected guppies for large and small brain sizes.
The findings lend support to the notion that bigger brains and increased cognitive ability do go together, a topic that has been a matter of considerable debate in recent years, said Niclas Kolm of Uppsala University in Sweden. They also represent some of the first convincing evidence ...
Japanese team creates cancer-specific killer T cells from induced pluripotent stem cells
2013-01-03
Researchers from the RIKEN Research Centre for Allergy and Immunology in Japan report today that they have succeeded for the first time in creating cancer-specific, immune system cells called killer T lymphocytes, from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS cells). To create these killer cells, the team first had to reprogram T lymphocytes specialized in killing a certain type of cancer, into iPS cells. The iPS cells then generated fully active, cancer-specific T lymphocytes. These lymphocytes regenerated from iPS cells could potentially serve as cancer therapy in the future. ...
Revolutionary techniques could help harness patients' own immune cells to fight disease
2013-01-03
The human body contains immune cells programmed to fight cancer and viral infections, but they often have short lifespans and are not numerous enough to overcome attacks by particularly aggressive malignancies or invasions. Now researchers reporting in two separate papers in the January 4th issue of the Cell Press journal Cell Stem Cell used stem cell technology to successfully regenerate patients' immune cells, creating large numbers that were long-lived and could recognize their specified targets: HIV-infected cells in one case and cancer cells in the other. The findings ...
Stanford researchers use stem cells to pinpoint cause of common type of sudden cardiac death
2013-01-03
STANFORD, Calif. — When a young athlete dies unexpectedly on the basketball court or the football field, it's both shocking and tragic. Now Stanford University School of Medicine researchers have, for the first time, identified the molecular basis for a condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy that is the most common cause for this type of sudden cardiac death.
To do so, the Stanford scientists created induced pluripotent stem cells, or iPS cells, from the skin cells of 10 members of a family with a genetic mutation that causes the condition. The researchers then ...
In epigenomics, location is everything
2013-01-03
In a novel use of gene knockout technology, researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine tested the same gene inserted into 90 different locations in a yeast chromosome – and discovered that while the inserted gene never altered its surrounding chromatin landscape, differences in that immediate landscape measurably affected gene activity.
The findings, published online in the Jan. 3 issue of Cell Reports, demonstrate that regulation of chromatin – the combination of DNA and proteins that comprise a cell's nucleus – is not governed by a uniform ...
Researchers zero in on cognitive difficulties associated with menopause
2013-01-03
The memory problems that many women experience in their 40s and 50s as they approach and go through menopause are both real and appear to be most acute during the early period of post menopause. That is the conclusion of a study which appears today in the journal Menopause.
"Women going through menopausal transition have long complained of cognitive difficulties such as keeping track of information and struggling with mental tasks that would have otherwise been routine," said Miriam Weber, Ph.D. a neuropsychologist at the University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) ...
New strategies needed to encourage male cancer survivors to consider future fertility
2013-01-03
Pioneering research presented at the Fertility 2013 conference today (Thursday 3 January 2013) shows that a large proportion of male cancer patients are missing out on appropriate fertility advice.
Sperm banking is routinely recommended for all men diagnosed with cancer who are at risk of long-term infertility, caused by treatment such as chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
Infertility can be permanent or temporary depending on the individual's circumstances and men may need to attend follow-up appointments to assess their fertility in the years after they have been discharged ...
Cup color influences the taste of hot chocolate
2013-01-03
Two researchers from the Polytechnic University of Valencia and the University of Oxford have proven that hot chocolate tastes better in an orange or cream coloured cup than in a white or red one. The study adds to recent research demonstrating how our senses perceive food in a different way depending on the characteristics of the container from which we eat and drink.
"The colour of the container where food and drink are served can enhance some attributes like taste and aroma," as explained to SINC by Betina Piqueras-Fiszman, researcher at the Polytechnic University ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
PKU scientists uncover climate impacts and future trends of hailstorms in China
Computer model mimics human audiovisual perception
AC instead of DC: A game-changer for VR headsets and near-eye displays
Prevention of cardiovascular disease events and deaths among black adults via systolic blood pressure equity
Facility-based uptake of colorectal cancer screening in 45- to 49-year-olds after US guideline changes
Scientists uncover hidden nuclear droplets that link multiple leukemias and reveal a new therapeutic target
A new patch could help to heal the heart
New study shows people with spinal cord injuries are more likely to develop chronic disorders
Heat as a turbo-boost for immune cells
Jülich researchers reveal: Long-lived contrails usually form in natural ice clouds
Controlling next-generation energy conversion materials with simple pressure
More than 100,000 Norwegians suffer from work-related anxiety
The American Pediatric Society selects Dr. Harolyn Belcher as the recipient of the 2026 David G. Nichols Health Equity Award
Taft Armandroff and Brian Schmidt elected to lead Giant Magellan Telescope Board of Directors
FAU Engineering receives $1.5m gift to launch the ‘Ubicquia Innovation Center for Intelligent Infrastructure’
Japanese public show major reservations to cell donation for human brain organoid research
NCCN celebrates expanding access to cancer treatment in Africa at 2025 AORTIC Meeting with new NCCN adaptations for Sub-Saharan Africa
Three health tech innovators recognized for digital solutions to transform cardiovascular care
A sequence of human rights violations precedes mass atrocities, new research shows
Genetic basis of spring-loaded spider webs
Seeing persuasion in the brain
Allen Institute announces 2025 Next Generation Leaders
Digital divide narrows but gaps remain for Australians as GenAI use surges
Advanced molecular dynamics simulations capture RNA folding with high accuracy
Chinese Neurosurgical Journal Study unveils absorbable skull device that speeds healing
Heatwave predictions months in advance with machine learning: A new study delivers improved accuracy and efficiency
2.75-million-year-old stone tools may mark a turning point in human evolution
Climate intervention may not be enough to save coffee, chocolate and wine, new study finds
Advanced disease modelling shows some gut bacteria can spread as rapidly as viruses
Depletion of Ukraine’s soils threatens long-term global food security
[Press-News.org] Smokers Utopia Reviews Features South Beach Smoke and SmokeTip E CigarettesSmokers Utopia, the most brutal electronic cigarette review site on the web has announced their reviews of two popular brands.




