Volcano and Vapor Couture Electronic Cigarettes Reviews by Smokers Utopia

The world's most brutal electronic cigarette review site strikes again exposing the facts about electronic cigarette companies.

2013-01-06

WAVERLY, TN, January 06, 2013 (Press-News.org) Smokers Utopia, known as the most brutal e cigarette review site in the world announces their Volcano e cigarette review. Volcano has been in the business since 2009 and has a long history of great products, but as Smokers Utopia states, they all have something that is lacking.

Their Vapor Couture review is more proof of their brutal honesty and dedication to providing information that that helps protect smokers from spending money on products that do not fit their lifestyle.

"We want all smokers to give the e cig a shot if they have failed at quitting cigarettes in the past," states Teresa Peach of Smokers Utopia. "With a dismal 5% success rate for pharmaceutical cessation products, maybe switching is the answer for the majority if smokers since you are not inhaling combusted smoke deep into the lungs hundreds of times a day."

Smokers Utopia offers recent sales and coupon codes for all products that they review if they are available while showing the shortcoming of both products and the companies that sell them, making the buying decision much safer for smokers looking to make the switch to this exciting product.

While most review sites focus on what you get from a product, Smokers Utopia directs their focus on what you do not get when considering the product and the company you decide to trust to back that product up long term.

Smokers Utopia is one of the top e cigarette review websites in the United States. You can visit their website at http://www.smokersutopia.com/.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Waterfall-climbing fish use same mechanism to climb waterfalls and eat algae

2013-01-05

Going against the flow is always a challenge, but some waterfall-climbing fish have adapted to their extreme lifestyle by using the same set of muscles for both climbing and eating, according to research published January 4 in the open access journal PLOS ONE by Richard Blob and colleagues from Clemson University. The Nopili rock-climbing goby is known to inch its way up waterfalls as tall as 100 meters by using a combination of two suckers; one of these is an oral sucker also used for feeding on algae. In this study, the researchers filmed jaw muscle movement in these ...

Pronunciation of 's' sounds impacts perception of gender, CU-Boulder researcher finds

2013-01-05

A person's style of speech — not just the pitch of his or her voice — may help determine whether the listener perceives the speaker to be male or female, according to a University of Colorado Boulder researcher who studied transgender people transitioning from female to male. The way people pronounce their "s" sounds and the amount of resonance they use when speaking contributes to the perception of gender, according to Lal Zimman, whose findings are based on research he completed while earning his doctoral degree from CU-Boulder's linguistics department. Zimman, who ...

UCSB researchers perform pioneering research on Type 2 diabetes

2013-01-05

(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– While legions of medical researchers have been looking to understand the genetic basis of disease and how mutations may affect human health, a group of biomedical researchers at UC Santa Barbara is studying the metabolism of cells and their surrounding tissue, to ferret out ways in which certain diseases begin. This approach, which includes computer modeling, can be applied to Type 2 diabetes, autoimmune diseases, and neurodegenerative diseases, among others. Scientists at UCSB have published groundbreaking results of a study of Type 2 diabetes ...

How prostate cancer therapies compare by cost and effectiveness

2013-01-05

The most comprehensive retrospective study ever conducted comparing how the major types of prostate cancer treatments stack up to each other in terms of saving lives and cost effectiveness is reported this week by a team of researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Appearing in the British Journal of Urology International, the work analyzed 232 papers published in the last decade that report results from clinical studies following patients with low-, intermediate- and high-risk forms of prostate cancer who were treated with one or more of the ...

Shifting the balance between good fat and bad fat

2013-01-05

LA JOLLA, Calif., January 4, 2013 – In many cases, obesity is caused by more than just overeating and a lack of exercise. Something in the body goes haywire, causing it to store more fat and burn less energy. But what is it? Researchers at Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute have a new theory—a protein called p62. According to a study the team published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, when p62 is missing in fat tissue, the body's metabolic balance shifts—inhibiting "good" brown fat, while favoring "bad" white fat. These findings indicate that p62 might ...

January 2013 story tips from Oak Ridge National Laboratory

2013-01-05

CYBER SECURITY -- Thwarting threats . . . Many of the nation's foremost authorities on cyber security will gather in Oak Ridge Jan. 8-12 for the inaugural Cyber Sciences Laboratory workshop. The event will feature 10 plenary keynotes, including Richard Clarke, author of "CYBER WAR: The Next Threat to National Security and What to do About it." Also on the agenda are four plenary panels, 44 research talks and 20 research posters. Researchers from nine Department of Energy laboratories will focus on emerging strategies for cost-effective deterrents to cyber attacks. "The ...

A new way to study permafrost soil, above and below ground

2013-01-05

What does pulling a radar-equipped sled across the Arctic tundra have to do with improving our understanding of climate change? It's part of a new way to explore the little-known world of permafrost soils, which store almost as much carbon as the rest of the world's soils and about twice as much as is in the atmosphere. The new approach combines several remote-sensing tools to study the Arctic landscape—above and below ground—in high resolution and over large spatial scales. It was developed by a group of researchers that includes scientists from the U.S. Department of ...

NASA sees Cyclone Dumile moving over open ocean

2013-01-05

Cyclone Dumile is on a solo journey in a southeasterly direction over the open waters of the Southern Indian Ocean over the weekend of Jan. 5 and 6. NASA's Aqua satellite captured a stunning visible image of Dumile as it left La Reunion and Mauritius behind. The MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer)instrument aboard NASA's Aqua satellite captured a stunning visible image of Tropical Cyclone Dumile on Jan. 4, 2013 at 1020 UTC (5:20 a.m. EST) as it moved away from La Reunion Island and Mauritius. The MODIS image showed a tight swirl of clouds around Dumile's ...

NASA catches Tropical Storm Sonamu in South China Sea

2013-01-05

Sonamu has left the Philippines and Palawan behind and NASA satellite imagery showed the storm intensified into a tropical storm while moving through the easternmost South China Sea. At Jan. 4, 2013 at 0535 UTC (12:35 a.m. EST), a visible image of Tropical Storm Sonamu was captured by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument that flies aboard NASA's Aqua satellite. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) noted that some animated infrared satellite imagery shows central convection persisting over the low level circulation center and some fragmented ...

Gene therapy reprograms scar tissue in damaged hearts into healthy heart muscle

2013-01-05

NEW YORK (Jan. 4, 2013) -- A cocktail of three specific genes can reprogram cells in the scars caused by heart attacks into functioning muscle cells, and the addition of a gene that stimulates the growth of blood vessels enhances that effect, said researchers from Weill Cornell Medical College, Baylor College of Medicine and Stony Brook University Medical Center in a report that appears online in the Journal of the American Heart Association. "The idea of reprogramming scar tissue in the heart into functioning heart muscle was exciting," said Dr. Todd K. Rosengart, chair ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

A map for single-atom catalysts

What about tritiated water release from Fukushima? Ocean model simulations provide an objective scientific knowledge on the long-term tritium distribution