Category: Quit Smoking Resources

Vape tanks—especially large-capacity, high-wattage tanks used with sub-ohm coils—are often marketed as a premium, smoother, and more satisfying vaping experience. Bigger clouds, longer sessions, and stronger flavor are framed as benefits. But from a health and behavior standpoint, large vape tanks quietly make nicotine dependence harder to break and increase cumulative lung damage over time. This article explores the often-overlooked ways large vape tanks intensify harm, even among users who believe they are moderating or reducing risk. 1. Bigger Tanks Mean Longer, More Frequent Exposure Large tanks hold significantly more e-liquid—sometimes 5 to 10 mL or more—which changes behavior in subtle but powerful ways: Fewer refills remove natural stopping points Users take more frequent, unconscious puffs Sessions last longer without perceived “overuse” Consumption increases without clear awareness With small devices,…

Smoking is so common, and not to mention legal, that most people don’t ever know that the nicotine that gives cigarettes their kick is actually a poison and nerve toxin. Nicotine is the substance in tobacco that makes cigarettes so physically addictive. By itself, it tastes bitter and unpleasant. In addition to causing cravings and physical dependency, nicotine can also be deadly. In its purest form, nicotine is so toxic that it’s commonly used as an insecticide. Although an average cigarette contains 10 mg of nicotine, most smokers only consume 1 to 2 mg of nicotine per cigarette as a result of smoking. And while the amount of nicotine exposure an average smoker receives falls within the safe limits, it actually doesn’t take much to reach the point at which…

Pretty much everyone understands that smoking cigarettes leads to cancer. Most people also know that cigarettes contain nicotine. Numerous Surgeon general’s warnings and “stop smoking” campaigns have made it clear that nicotine is dangerous and smoking causes cancer. But does nicotine cause cancer? The answer is no, it does not. Nicotine has an entirely different negative effect on the body and is not directly related to the cancer-causing properties of cigarettes. All that nicotine usually does is cause addiction. If there is too much nicotine in the body, an overdose may occur. Too little nicotine causes withdrawal symptoms. But it isn’t actually responsible for cancer. You can blame that on tar. This is the sticky, black substance in cigarettes that provides the bulk of the product’s flavor. If cigarette manufacturers…

We have carefully researched and tested all available vaporizers on the market to make this top list for every budget. Continue reading to learn more about all of them or check out our #1 pick — V2Pro Series 7 — the best bang for buck vape in 2016! Use the coupon code "QSC10" at the checkout to save 10% on your entire order. View The #1 Vaporizer and Save %10! ► Below are the 3 main categories of vaporizers. Click one to go see the top rated vaporizers reviewed in that category. If you're not sure, keep on scrolling to learn more about each type. Not Sure Where to Find the Best Vaporizer For You? It's alright, getting started with vaporizers is fairly complicated and it can be hard to know…

Most medicines cause side effects, but the hope is that the medicine will give you more positive relief from your problem than side effects. Unfortunately, after reading a lot of personal stories and research studies, we don't think this is the case when it comes to nicotine gum. There have been many reports of side effects, both short and long term, by nicotine gum users. They range from the bizarre (crazy dreams) to the very scary (hair loss, stomach ulcers). We've collected some information on some of the reported side effects of chewing nicotine gum. Nausea and nightmares Nicotine gum has been said to have caused nausea and uncomfortable stomach pains. 'I actually smoked when I used the gum. A lot of the time I felt the need to throw…

A few years ago, there was a lot of buzz about a quit smoking shot. It made a lot of headlines because it was supposed to be a huge breakthrough that could end nicotine addiction forever...if it worked. We're going to quickly look into this technology, what it is, and why we haven't heard much about it in a few years. What is the Quit Smoking Shot? This quit smoking shot was a proposed one-time injection that was created to disable the body's ability to enjoy pleasure from nicotine consumption. There have been similar products on the market for other addictions, but this one was still unique. The most interesting part of these quit smoking shot solutions was that they were irreversible, a lifetime decision. The way the shot was designed, it basically…

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Wax pens and dab pens—portable devices used to vaporize cannabis concentrates like wax, shatter, budder, or live resin—are often marketed as cleaner, stronger, and safer than smoking. The reality is far more complex. These devices can expose users to extreme THC levels, toxic byproducts, respiratory injury, addiction risks, and long-term health consequences, many of which are still being studied. Below is a comprehensive, evidence-informed overview of the dangers associated with wax and dab pens. 1. Extremely High THC Levels (Overdose & Mental Health Risks) Concentrates commonly contain 60–95% THC, compared with ~10–20% in flower. High doses increase the risk of: Panic attacks, paranoia, and severe anxiety Acute psychosis and hallucinations Memory impairment and reduced executive function Triggering or worsening schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or depression Tolerance rises quickly, pushing users to consume more. Key risk: Users often inhale far more…

As smokers and ex-smokers, we know what it's like to be bombarded with  quit smoking products or stop smoking programs. Wading through all of the various tools, techniques and smoking cessation products can be overwhelming, especially if you are in the middle of the stressful withdrawal process. So we decided to put together a clear-cut selection of the best quit smoking aids on the market. Just remmeber that this is not a ranked list, you may have to try a few before you find the tool that works for you. So withour further adieu, here is our list: 1. Electronic Cigarettes E-cigarettes come in two main forms; the first, a nicotine-containing e-cigarette, and the second, an e-cigarette that has no nicotine but still creates the vapor. For individuals who have difficulty with…

Cigarettes are one of the main causes of preventable deaths world over. Use of tobacco in the form of cigarettes has many adverse health effects. Though cigarettes make you feel relaxed for a short period, they are doing more harm to your body in the long run. After using cigarettes for a long period of time the smoker will feel that they are more tired and by that time most the damages might have occurred in the body. Reduces the Efficiency of Lungs One of the main reasons for the smokers to feel tired is that their body may not be receiving enough oxygen due to the damages caused by the cigarette smoke. Cigarette smoke contains various toxins, including tar which affect the cleaning process of the lungs by sticking…

Convection and conduction are two different ways of heating things. In general terms, conduction involves passing heat around an item to heat it up. Convection requires that a heating element or heat source touch the item to be heated. So what does this mean for vaporizers? How Conduction Works in Vaporizers Most modern vaporizers use conduction to heat whatever is put inside them. This is because it generally allows for more precise temperature control. The intensity of the heat waves can be increased or decreased with a touch of a button, and the resulting change is nearly instantaneous. Popular vaporizers like the Volcano use the conduction method. The other advantage of using conduction is that it helps to avoid combustion. The point of using a vaporizer rather than a cigarette, joint…

Before we talk about the side effects of marijuana, let’s get to know what this most commonly used illicit drug in America actually is and how it works. Marijuana, weed, cannabis, hashish, bud, skunk, ganja, ‘erb and so many other names are used for the naturally occurring substance that has been used for hundreds of years as a relaxant or a mild hallucinogenic. Marijuana is actually a Spanish word and refers to the dried leaves, flowers, stems or seeds of a hemp plant known as Cannabis Sativa. Marijuana users age distribution One of most active ingredients of marijuana is Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, commonly referred to as THC, which has the potential for making humans high. When THC enters the blood, its mind-altering capabilities come into action pretty quickly. THC and some other…