The term “vaping” refers to a substance being heated to the point of releasing vapor, but not combusting as cigarettes would for example. Vaping devices include a mouthpiece, battery, cartridge/tank/pod which you would fill up with e-liquid/vape juices, and a heating component called the atomizer. The device heats up the e-liquid (also called e-juice or vape juice) to create the vapor that is inhaled into the lungs and then exhaled.

Most e-liquids contain nicotine, which is an addictive substance. Unless you are vaping 0mg nicotine e-liquids, you will most likely get addicted to vaping as your body starts to crave the sensation nicotine gives when vaping it. This is why vaping is recommended to people who smoke and already have a nicotine addiction, it is a healthier alternative to vape instead of smoke. We do not recommend vaping with nicotine if you have no need to.

Take 1 or 2 inhalations hold, then exhale smoothly. Suggested repeat at use is after 1 hour, If desired. 

It contains a total delta-9 tetrahydracannabinol concentration that does not exceed 0.3% on a daily basis. 

If this were the case, you would simply drown yourself when taking a shower. When you shower you inhale water vapour, when you vape, you inhale water vapour, so no, vaping will not put water on your lungs

The majority of e-liquids made today contain an ingredient called Propylene Glycol (PG), and yes, Propylene Glycol is an ingredient sometimes used in the manufacturing of antifreeze. The FDA recognise Propylene Glycol as safe for human consumption and also environmentally friendly. Furthermore, Propylene Glycol is also sometimes used in the manufacturing of other food products like ice cream and margarine.

A number of studies have shown that vaping is less harmful than cigarette smoking. A report released in 2015 by Public Health England (PHE) claimed that overall, vaping is 95% less harmful than cigarettes. This was based on the fact that e-liquids do not contain any of the harmful or hazardous chemicals contained in cigarettes

There have been international reports of deaths linked to vaping and the media loves to blow this out of proportion. What the media fail to mention is that the majority of these cases are linked to people that buy e-liquids or devices from the black market or from unauthorised dealers or outlets.