3 ms·
Interesting but nicotine can also "be toxic" and induce similar side effects to lobeilia at certain levels as well. They sound like the act in the same fashion
by dc2k08 17y ago
Interesting but nicotine can also "be toxic" and induce similar side effects to lobeilia at certain levels as well. They sound like the act in the same fashion and the amount of lobeilia which will be contained in the device likely won't cause any ill affects.
From wiki: Native Americans used lobelia to treat respiratory and muscle disorders, and as a purgative. Today it is used to treat asthma and food poisoning, and is often used as part of smoking cessation programs. It is a physical relaxant, and can serve as a nerve depressant, easing tension and panic. The species used most commonly in modern herbalism is Lobelia inflata (Indian Tobacco).
The company who are bringing out the product are highly regarded for their dedication to health and safety. They are the only company who have had all their liquid rigorously tested for impurities by an independent clinic in New Zealand. They have also courted the health authorities in every country they have sold their product in and I imagine their new liquid will undergo the same scrutiny.
To be honest, after watching the orchestrated smear campaigns conducted against e-cigs in the past year, it wouldn't surprise me if there was a concerted effort to do the same to lobelia.