My vaporizers have burned my bud on higher settings and some people, while high, don't think things through, which is why I made this thread, to inform. After I read that one guy smokes hash oil by dipping percent cotton balls in the oil and setting flame to it I knew this was the right thread to make. People who've argued I'm wrong in other threads point to my first article which talks about the effects of cotton in the lungs on factory workers.
It's even labeled that way No one challenges the health implications the other two articles point to, because how do you argue with proven science? I think it would be safe in the MFLB as well, but since the MFLB can get hotter easily by accident due to conduction style, it would make me a bit more nervous than other vaporizers.
For instance, I would feel very comfortable putting cotton in my Silver Surfer, as I've never accidentally burned my bud, or come close to it. I completely understand people needing to be aware though, just in case.
Never knew people were setting fire to them though xD, that is pretty bad. This thread is definitely useful for those people - I wasn't aware people were being that stupid.
I do think it's very easy to activate the THC and not the cotton though. It's a great way to vaporize those oils. In many vaporizers there's materials that would be unsafe at certain temperatures, those temperatures just aren't reached. Why don't you stop speculating, put a piece of cotton in your mflb, hold it for a certain amount of time and see if it vapes. Then again, you could get a microscope and see if there are any burns. Betcha there are! Please subscribe to sign in to comment.
You should receive instructions for resetting your password. When you have reset your password, you can Sign In. Please choose a screen name.
This name will appear beside any comments you post. Your screen name should follow the standards set out in our community standards.
Screen Name Selection. Only letters, numbers, periods and hyphens are allowed in screen names. Chronic bronchitis may develop. This is swelling inflammation of the large airways of the lungs with a large amount of phlegm production. Call your provider if you suspect that you have been exposed to cotton or other fiber dust at work and you have breathing problems.
Having byssinosis makes it easier for you to develop lung infections. If you've been diagnosed with byssinosis, call your provider right away if you develop a cough, shortness of breath, fever, or other signs of a lung infection, especially if you think you have the flu. Since your lungs are already damaged, it's very important to have the infection treated right away. This will prevent breathing problems from becoming severe.
It will also prevent further damage to your lungs. Controlling dust, using face masks, and other measures can reduce the risk. Stop smoking, especially if you work in textile manufacturing. Murray and Nadel's Textbook of Respiratory Medicine. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; chap Tarlo SM. The present study determined the effects of cotton smoke inhalation on the functioning of alveolar macrophages mphi.
Smoke inhalation led to dose-dependent impairment of respiratory gas exchange by 48 h postexposure and pulmonary edema by 96 h. Macrophages were obtained at 48 h postexposure by bronchoalveolar lavage of rabbits subjected to 54 breaths of smoke or room air control.
0コメント