2 ms·
That doesn't solve the problem at all. It's just a timer, but the user's inhalation force still dictates how much of the drug is consumed during that time. Vap
by PragmaticPulp 4y ago
That doesn't solve the problem at all. It's just a timer, but the user's inhalation force still dictates how much of the drug is consumed during that time.
Vape cartridges are nowhere near precise enough for normal drug delivery, even with a timer attached. It's just not a precision dosing method. Remember that pharmaceutical users wouldn't have any baseline to work with, whereas vape pen users have calibrated themselves over many doses across many sessions.
- bryans 4y agoInhalation force or speed are not relevant factors. The amount of vapor produced is entirely based on heat transfer and the properties of the oil. You don't even need to be inhaling for the device to produce vapor, but when you finally do, it's the same amount as if you were inhaling the whole time -- though the vapor will taste "scorched" after letting it sit in the chamber over multiple seconds of heating.