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

V2 Cigs Coupon Code Offers Biggest Discount Anywhere Online

EcigaretteReviewed launches massive 20% Off V2 Cigs coupon code.

V2 Cigs Coupon Code Offers Biggest Discount Anywhere Online
2013-02-22
TUSTIN, CA, February 22, 2013 (Press-News.org) Countless e-cigarette websites have a unique V2 Cigs coupon code, but the new one from EcigaretteReviewed offers the biggest discount available online. It's good for 20% off any of V2 Cigs' products, and can be combined with any of the manufacturer's offers for an even bigger saving. V2 Cigs hold the coveted top spot on the review site, and the new discount makes it cheaper than ever to make the switch to e-cigarettes. The offer only runs until the 28th of February, so users need to act quickly.

V2 Cigs is generally recognized as the world-leading e-cigarette manufacturer, with a wide range of starter kits, batteries and disposable cartridges available. The starter kits offer smokers everything they need to get started with e-cigarettes, including chargers, batteries and cartridges filled with nicotine-infused liquid.

The V2 Cigs coupon code from EcigaretteReviewed isn't limited to starter kits, though. Existing users can replenish their supply of cartridges, stock up on e-liquid (for refillable cartridges), get discounts on new batteries (in different lengths and styles) and buy any accessories, such as lanyards, charging cases and soft carry cases.

Users simply complete their shopping as normal, and then enter the V2 Cigs coupon at the checkout. The code is "Review20" (without quotations), and offers 20% off the total price of the purchase. Aside from the huge discount, the best thing about the coupon is that it can be used in combination with any offer from V2 themselves.

EcigaretteReviewed are one of the foremost e-cigarette authorities online. They've earned their reputation thanks to the rigorous testing they put each product through and their honest reviewing style. Thanks to this the site receives flocks of unique users each month - smokers or dedicated vapers looking to find the best e-cig or learn more about the technology. The fact that V2 has offered the site's users their very best discount until the 28th of February is testament to their sterling reputation.

EcigaretteReviewed.com is the largest source of expert and consumer electronic cigarette reviews. EcigaretteReviewed has earned a reputation as the most trusted review source for e-cigarettes. For more information, visit www.ecigarettereviewed.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
V2 Cigs Coupon Code Offers Biggest Discount Anywhere Online V2 Cigs Coupon Code Offers Biggest Discount Anywhere Online 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Common acne drug not associated with increased risk of IBD

2013-02-21
(Vancouver – February 20, 2013) – Doctors should not be discouraged from prescribing isotretinoin to adolescents for inflammatory acne, according to a new study by Canadian and U.S. scientists showing the drug does not increase the risk of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Led by Dr. Mahyar Etminan of the Child & Family Research Institute at BC Children's Hospital, the Provincial Health Services Authority and the University of British Columbia, the scientists addressed this important drug safety question because of a previous study linking the drug to IBD. In this new ...

New bioengineered ears look and act like the real thing

2013-02-21
NEW YORK (Feb. 20, 2013) -- Physicians at Weill Cornell Medical College and biomedical engineers at Cornell University have succeeded in building a facsimile of a living human ear that looks and acts like a natural ear. Researchers believe their bioengineering method will finally succeed in the long quest by scientists and physicians to provide normal looking "new" ears to thousands of children born with a congenital ear deformity. In their PLOS ONE study, the researchers demonstrate how 3D printing and new injectable gels made of living cells can be used to fashion ears ...

UCLA life scientists identify drug that could aid treatment of anxiety disorders

2013-02-21
The drug scopolamine has been used to treat a variety of conditions, including nausea and motion sickness. A new study by UCLA life scientists suggests that it may also be useful in treating anxiety disorders. Researchers found that the drug can help boost the effectiveness of a common treatment for anxiety disorders known as exposure therapy. In exposure therapy, a subject with a phobia or anxiety is repeatedly exposed to the object or situation they fear, in a non-threatening setting. The goal of this treatment is to ultimately lessen and eliminate the fear — in essence, ...

Explosives vapor detection technology: The new 'sniff test'

Explosives vapor detection technology: The new sniff test
2013-02-21
RICHLAND, Wash. – A quick, accurate and highly sensitive process to reliably detect minute traces of explosives on luggage, cargo or travelling passengers has been demonstrated by scientists at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. The vapor detection technology accurately detects and identifies the vapors of even very low-volatility explosives in real time at ambient temperature and without sample pre-concentration. Details are outlined in a recent issue of Analytical Chemistry. Rather than searching for particle residue using a typical method ...

Science synthesis to help guide land management of nation's forests

2013-02-21
ALBANY, Calif.—A team of more than a dozen scientists from the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Southwest (PSW) and Pacific Northwest research stations, universities and Region 5 Ecology Program recently released a synthesis of relevant science that will help inform forest managers as they revise plans for the national forests in the Sierra Nevada and southern Cascades of California. The three most southern national forests in the Sierra Nevada—Inyo, Sequoia and Sierra—will be among the first of the 155 national forests to update their management plans. The new planning rule ...

Cooling may prevent trauma-induced epilepsy

Cooling may prevent trauma-induced epilepsy
2013-02-21
In the weeks, months and years after a severe head injury, patients often experience epileptic seizures that are difficult to control. A new study in rats suggests that gently cooling the brain after injury may prevent these seizures. "Traumatic head injury is the leading cause of acquired epilepsy in young adults, and in many cases the seizures can't be controlled with medication," says senior author Matthew Smyth, MD, associate professor of neurological surgery and of pediatrics at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. "If we can confirm cooling's effectiveness ...

The brainless origin of our head

The brainless origin of our head
2013-02-21
In many animals, the brain is located in a specific structure, the head, together with sensory organs and often together with the mouth. However, there are even more distantly related animals, which have a nervous system, but no brain, like sea anemones and corals. In this collaborative study between a research group led by Fabian Rentzsch (Sars Centre Bergen) and Ulrich Technau from the Dept. of Molecular Evolution and Development the sea anemone Nematostella vectensis was used to find out if one of the ends of the sea anemone corresponds to the head of higher animals. ...

Aspirin and omega-3 fatty acids work together to fight inflammation

Aspirin and omega-3 fatty acids work together to fight inflammation
2013-02-21
Experts tout the health benefits of low-dose aspirin and omega-3 fatty acids found in foods like flax seeds and salmon, but the detailed mechanisms involved in their effects are not fully known. Now researchers reporting in the February 21 issue of the Cell Press journal Chemistry & Biology show that aspirin helps trigger the production of molecules called resolvins that are naturally made by the body from omega-3 fatty acids. These resolvins shut off, or "resolve," the inflammation that underlies destructive conditions such as inflammatory lung disease, heart disease, ...

Why living against the clock is a risky business

2013-02-21
Living against the clock—working late-night shifts or eating at inappropriate times, for example—can come with real health risks, metabolic syndrome, obesity, and diabetes among them. Now, researchers reporting in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, on February 21 have new evidence to explain why it matters not just what mice (or by extension, people) eat, but also when they eat it. Insulin action rises and falls according to a 24-hour, circadian rhythm, the researchers found. What's more, mice unable to keep the time for one reason or another get stuck in an insulin-resistant ...

For monarchs to fly north, first they've got to chill

For monarchs to fly north, first theyve got to chill
2013-02-21
Monarch butterflies are well known for their ability to fly 2,000 miles south from North America to Mexico each fall and back again in the spring. Now, researchers reporting in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, on February 21 have evidence to show that the butterflies would just keep on heading south if it weren't for the chilly weather. The findings help to explain why the butterflies spend the winter on frosty mountaintops. They also imply that global climate change could profoundly influence the monarchs' migrations, the researchers say. "The monarchs need ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Half-billion-year-old parasite still threatens shellfish

Engineering a clearer view of bone healing

Detecting heart issues in breast cancer survivors

Moffitt study finds promising first evidence of targeted therapy for NRAS-mutant melanoma

Lay intuition as effective at jailbreaking AI chatbots as technical methods

USC researchers use AI to uncover genetic blueprint of the brain’s largest communication bridge

Tiny swarms, big impact: Researchers engineering adaptive magnetic systems for medicine, energy and environment

MSU study: How can AI personas be used to detect human deception?

Slowed by sound: A mouse model of Parkinson’s Disease shows noise affects movement

Demographic shifts could boost drug-resistant infections across Europe

Insight into how sugars regulate the inflammatory disease process

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

[Press-News.org] V2 Cigs Coupon Code Offers Biggest Discount Anywhere Online
EcigaretteReviewed launches massive 20% Off V2 Cigs coupon code.