#electronic cigarette

[thatpollguy]

Do you vape?

Yes

No, but I used to

No, I never have

Voting ended onNov 23, 2025

[utoshi-san]

Мне кажется я выгорела с тех пор как перестала вот так вот проводить вечера.

За почти две недели нового года я бухала всего дважды. У меня социальная батарейка на нуле 🥲 Хочется неудержимо набухаться чтобы снова почувствовать себя живой...

P.S. фотка лета 2024

[sweetlog]

The Dark Side of Teen Vaping: Dangerous Additives, Easy Access, and Real Solutions

Vaping was supposed to be a "better" alternative to smoking, right? But for a lot of teens, it’s turning into something way worse. Kids aren’t just using regular e-cigarettes anymore—they’re mixing in all kinds of dangerous stuff to make the effects stronger. We’re talking rat poison, hardcore drugs, and even household chemicals. It’s terrifying, and most parents have no idea it’s happening.

Why Are So Many Kids Vaping?

It’s not just about the flavors or the cool factor. A lot of teens turn to vaping because:

They’re stressed out. School, family drama, the pressure to succeed—it all adds up, and vaping feels like an easy escape.

Everyone around them is doing it. If all your friends are vaping, saying no isn’t as easy as adults think.

It’s ridiculously easy to get. Even with laws in place, kids still find ways to buy vapes. Whether it's through older friends, sketchy online shops, or social media sellers, they’re getting their hands on them.

The Scary Truth: Teens Are Tampering with Their Vapes

This is where things go from bad to downright terrifying. Some kids aren’t just using the vapes as they come—they’re modifying them with some seriously dangerous stuff. Here’s what’s been found in tampered vapes:

Rat poison (yes, seriously). Some believe it gives a stronger buzz, but it can also cause internal bleeding and even death.

Fentanyl and other hardcore drugs. A tiny amount can cause a fatal overdose before the person even knows what hit them.

Weird synthetic weed (like “Spice” or “K2”). It can cause paranoia, seizures, and hallucinations—nothing like regular weed.

Household chemicals (bleach, ammonia, hydrogen peroxide). Some kids think this makes the vape hit harder, but it can burn their lungs from the inside.

What Happens When You Inhale This Stuff?

Short answer? Nothing good. We’re talking:

Lung damage (EVALI), where the lungs basically shut down.

Seizures, strokes, and even heart attacks.

Overdoses that can be instant and fatal.

Permanent brain damage.

What Can Parents and Schools Do?

Here’s the thing—just banning vaping isn’t going to stop kids from doing it. If anything, it just pushes them to hide it better. So what can actually help?

Talk to kids like they’re people, not criminals. If a teen feels like they’ll just get punished, they won’t open up.

Figure out why they’re vaping in the first place. Stress? Social pressure? If you don’t address the root cause, they’ll find another risky habit.

Keep an eye on their online activity. A lot of kids are getting vapes through social media or shady websites.

Make sure they actually know the risks. A lot of teens have no idea how dangerous tampering with vapes really is.

The Role of Regulation—But It’s Not the Only Answer

Some people say the government should crack down harder with online age verification and stricter laws. Sure, that might help a little, but for governments, it's an easy way out—an excuse to tighten control in ways that could easily overreach our rights. The best way to tackle this isn’t more restrictions; it’s through parents, teachers, and communities stepping up, educating kids, and making sure they have better ways to deal with stress than turning to vaping.

The Bottom Line

Teen vaping isn’t just about nicotine anymore—it’s becoming a full-blown health crisis. Stress, peer pressure, and easy access are fueling this trend, and the real danger comes from the crazy stuff some kids are adding to their vapes. The only real way to stop it is through education, awareness, and giving kids real support. Because if we don’t, more teens are going to end up in hospitals—or worse.

"No Vaping Allowed E-Cig Prohibition Symbol" Poster for Sale by SweetLog

A bold and recognizable prohibition sign for e-cigarettes, inspired by classic "no smoking" symbols. Perfect for public health advocates, no

[lonelylonely18]

17/06/23

[snowy-lemonade123]

Bruh i just heard some shit about 'The dangers of trying electronic cigarette as a teenager' on the radio and the first question i had was if you could smoke lavander

I wasn't even thinking of lavender flowers. I was thinking of lavender air freshener.

I also have no idea how an E-cigarette works but i don't think you can smoke mists.

[harvey111]

Hot Sale E-Cigarette Cube Disposable Kit 1500 Puffs 1000mAh Candy Sticker Version

[thesociologicalcinema]

Juul’s entrance into the e-cigarette market is one of the reasons vaping increased 78% among U.S. high school students between 2017 and 2018. One of the key to the company’s success was that its founders discovered a way to give users a massive dose of nicotine during their initial puffs. As founder Adam Bowen explained, “[We found that] when you combine nicotine with certain organic acids in specific ways [to produce nicotine salts] you can deliver nicotine via an electronic cigarette in just the same way it occurs in regular cigarettes."

Source: 2019. "Broken: Big Vape,” Netflix.

[kellysonlb]

NÃO FUMA CARALHO, TU VAI MORRER.