Should you store e-liquid in the fridge? The 24-month trial with a 4 C dark arm says yes for flavour. We read it; the retailers arguing do not cite it.
Nicotine oxidation is why e-liquid turns dark brown in the bottle. We read the forced-degradation data on what heat, light and oxidation do to nicotine.
No, the reverse: a Health Canada trial found salt liquids kept 85% of their nicotine to freebase's 74%. The spread inside each format is the real story.
Three archived Health Canada recall notices for bottled e-liquid publish batch codes, volumes and per-flavour nicotine strengths that the brands themselves, in the material we could open, do not print where a buyer can read them.
An HSE laboratory has analysed 76 vape and vape-juice products this year and found HHC or a related compound in 28. Its clinical lead says some were sold in shops under a CBD label, and that nobody is funded to go and look.
The Ministry of Food and Drug Safety examined 105 vapes sold as nicotine-free and reported nicotine in 13 of them and 6-methyl nicotine in 12, per Tobacco Reporter. The label is most of what a buyer ever gets.
A Japanese-influenced salt range from a named British maker, assessed on what has actually been published about it — the format split, the flavour brief, and an evidence base of exactly one review.
A Chinese filing published in July describes a nicotine-ascorbic acid cocrystal and reports markedly better storage stability. It is a published patent application, not a granted patent and not a product — but it is the first serious alternative to freebase and salt in a decade.
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Contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. For adults of legal purchase age only — 21+ in the United States, 18+ in most other markets. Not for non-smokers or former smokers.