Monday, October 31, 2016
Ice Ice Baby eLiquids - Orange Berry Blast and Frozen Grapes
Friday, September 23, 2016
FDA to increase vaping regulations
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
New eJuice Ice Ice Baby - Frozen Grapes
Friday, August 26, 2016
Oh Boy / Oh Girl new eJuice
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
New eJuice - Public Bru w/ Graham Mother & Graham Father
Public Bru's new flavor - Graham Mother
A classic graham cracker taste topped with mother's pear medley and a signature smooth coconut cream finish.30/70 (PG/VG)
Bottle Size: 60 ML
0 MG
3 MG
6 MG
12 MG
Come buy it now for $27.95 at www.Vulcan-Vapor.com
Their original flavor - Graham Father!
Come buy it now for $27.95 at www.Vulcan-Vapor.com
Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Vaping Veteran eJuice (Recommended)
Thursday, July 7, 2016
New eJuice - Cream Savers by Kream Vapors
Cream Savers by Kream Vapors is their take on the savory hard candy. Try all three flavors: Caramel Cream Savers, Strawberry Cream Savers and Peach Cream Savers! Only $24.95 at
www.vulcan-vapor.com
Bottle Size: 60ml
Nicotine: 0mg, 3mg or 6mg
Tuesday, July 5, 2016
Cerakoted Caelum Mods (New Products)
Friday, June 24, 2016
Thursday, June 23, 2016
Vulcan Vapor brings style to Vape Clothing with our new SnapBack Hat
Friday, June 17, 2016
FDA has 72 hours to respond to a US Senator about ecig regulations
If you didn’t see the original news, back in May, Sen. Ron Johnson requested clarification and justification of the FDA’s deeming vapor regulations. Sen. Ron Johnson also inquired about whether the FDA would consider revising the deeming regulations if sufficient evidence emerged regarding the harm reductionrates of electronic cigarettes. The FDA obviously has not seen Public Health England’s study, or the report released by the Royal College of Physicians. In the first letter, the requested date for response was May 31st. The 31st came and passed, but the FDA remained silent and did not even acknowledge the request.
Since the initial letter was ignored, Sen. Jonson wrote a follow up request on June 6, 2016.
“Since I sent my initial letter to you, I have heard from many small-business owners who manufacture or sell e-cigarette products,” Johnson wrote in the letter. These job creators have contacted my office expressing their grave concerns about the FDA’s regulatory overreach. They fear that the FDA’s e-cigarette rule will force them out of business by requiring them to complete costly and time-consuming premarket applications for each e-cigarette product. In addition, a large number of individuals have contacted my office to tell their stories about how they use or have used e-cigarettes to quit smoking. They do not want the FDA to make access to e-cigarettes more difficult for them—or others like them—as they fight to kick an addiction to smoking.”
If you would like to read the follow up letter in its entirety, you can download ithere.
In the follow up letter, Sen. Ron Johnson states that the committee may be forced to take further action if an adequate response is not received by 5:00 p.m on June, 20 2016. The FDA only has 72 hours to reply with an adequate response.
If you haven’t already, please reach out to Sen. Ron Johnson and give thanks for reasonable response to the FDA’s deeming regulations on vapor products. You can reach out to the Senator ontwitter, or you can visit his website.
Do YOU think the FDA will respond? Let us know in the comments below!
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
New Brewell eJuice Flavor - Choco Cow!
Bottle Size: 60
Get it now for just $24.95
Enjoy other Brewell Flavors:
Brewell (15ml) | Description |
Brew #72 | The most unique coffee blended with a twist of orange in a italian coffee blend |
Brew #88 | A milk tea with a light creamy sweetness with a mellow jasmine tea "Green Milk Tea" |
Brew #09 | Brewberry Breakfast Blend, A fruity cereal doused in milk beside a warm blueberry muffin |
Brew #123 | Brewnan Breakfast Blend, a bowl of cornflake cereal with banana slices |
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
2016 FDA Regulation - Vaporizers, E-Cigarettes, and other Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems (ENDS)
What do ENDS look like?
Statistics about ENDS Use
FDA Regulation of ENDS
Manufacturing ENDS and E-Liquids
Nicotine Warning Statement
If the tobacco product manufacturer submits a self-certification statement to FDA that the newly-regulated tobacco product does not contain nicotine (and that the manufacturer has data to support this assertion), then an alternate statement must be used on product packages and advertisements:
You can find more information about nicotine warning statements in Deeming Tobacco Products To Be Subject to the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
Vape Shops That Mix E-Liquids or Modify Products
Importing ENDS and E-Liquids
Reporting Adverse Experiences and Product Violations
Perfect Vape - New eJuice
Perfect Vape is a new and upcoming eJuice manufacturer with 9 different flavors. They come in 30 ML and 120 ML bottles, you can't beat the price either! The blend is an awesome 70vg/30pg as well. Visit their website now at www.perfecvapestore.com
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
What’s in Your E-Cigarette?
So, What’s in E-cigarettes?
The E-Liquid
Heating Up
Particulates and Metals
Are E-Cigarettes Safe?
Wednesday, May 18, 2016
Sunday, May 8, 2016
New eJuice (Alert) Bill Cotton Sauce
Friday, April 1, 2016
Vulcan Vapor apparel (TShirt)
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
Vango Vapes eJuice Review Part 2 (2016)
Thursday, March 10, 2016
CA LAWMAKERS APPROVE RAISING SMOKING AGE TO 21
Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown still must sign off on the legislation the Senate approved to make California the first state after Hawaii with the higher age limit. His spokesman said last week that the governor generally does not comment on pending legislation.
The bills also would restrict electronic cigarettes the same as tobacco products. The increasingly popular devices are not regulated by the federal government.
The higher age limit got approved despite amid intense lobbying from tobacco interests and fierce opposition from many Republicans, who say the state should butt out of people's personal decisions, even if they are harmful to health.
The six bills, which the Assembly has already backed, represent California's most substantial anti-tobacco effort in nearly two decades, the American Cancer Society said.
"With California having such a huge population, it's going to be very impactful nationwide," said Cathy Callaway, associate director of state and local campaigns for the American Cancer Society.
The Senate vote comes just over a week after San Francisco officials opted to raise the tobacco buying age to 21, making it the largest city to do so after New York. Nationwide, more than 120 municipalities have raised the smoking age, according to Tobacco 21, a group that advocates the policy shift nationally.
Hawaii was first to adopt the higher age limit statewide. New Jersey's Legislature voted to raise the smoking age from 19 to 21, but the bill died when Republican Gov. Chris Christie decided not to act on it before a January deadline.
Advocates note that the vast majority of smokers start before they are 18, according to data from the U.S. surgeon general. Making it illegal for 18-year-old high school students to buy tobacco for their underage friends will make it more difficult for teens to get the products, they say.
Critics say adults are trusted to make weighty decisions to vote or join the military once they turn 18. In response, Democrats changed the bill to allow members of the military to continue buying cigarettes at 18.
"You can commit a felony when you're 18 years old and for the rest of your life, be in prison," Assembly Republican Leader Chad Mayes said. "And yet you can't buy a pack of cigarettes."
Another bill would classify e-cigarettes, or "vaping" devices, as tobacco products subject to the same restrictions on who can purchase them and where they can be used.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration proposed regulating e-cigarettes but the rule has not taken effect.
Anti-tobacco advocates fear that vaporizers are enticing to young people and may encourage them to eventually take up smoking. Others say they are a less-harmful, tar-free alternative to cigarettes. They have not been extensively studied, and there is no scientific consensus on their harms or benefits.
The package of bills would expand smoke-free areas to include bars, workplace breakrooms, small businesses, warehouses, and hotel lobbies and meeting rooms. Smoking bans would apply at more schools, including charter schools, and counties would be able to raise their own cigarette taxes beyond the state's levy of $0.87 per pack.
Anti-smoking groups are collecting signatures for a November ballot initiative that would raise the cigarette tax to $2 a pack and direct the money to health care, tobacco-use prevention, research and law enforcement.