7 Greatest Digital Cigarette Myths

It's finally time to quit smoking. Cigarette addictions are not only costing your health, but the cost of a pack of smokes is going through the roof, and it is just too inconvenient to be a smoker now. Many major cities have already placed a ban on smoking in restaurants, bars, and even near building entrances, and other cities are starting to catch on. As a result, when you want to have a smoke, you have to leave your beer behind and bundle up in the cold and the rain, as you go to a secluded area that looks like a bunch of disease ridden people being exiled.

But again, how can cigarettes do all of these things? Yes nicotine does have a stimulating effect, (as it releases dopamine, the body's natural pleasure drug, into the brain) but how the hell does it make you feel up, down and everything in between?

It seems as though some people are hitting the panic button when it comes to teenagers and even young adults in their 20s using nicotine free Vaping vs Smoking (e-cigs).

One myth I have heard repeatedly for the journey to quitting smoking is the myth that you will gain weight after you quit smoking. This does not have to be a true statement. For more information on how to lose weight while quitting smoking, read the article "Weight gain after quitting smoking".

E-cigarettes come in automated forms, and as manual models. In the former type, when the user inhales through the e-cig, the air flow is detected by a sensor. This sensor then activates the heating element. While for a model which is manually operated, the user is required to press a button to activate the heating element, which, thereafter, provides the nicotine vapor to be inhaled. Most e-cigs also have an LED which glows while the cigarette is in use.