The best electronic cigarette is now online perfect among the newest trend in smoking devices. It Releases a harmless vapor that simulates smoking by satisfying the nicotine urges & cravings. Use the Electronic Cigarette 123 in any situation where there is a smoking ban, and face the thrill. Our product is non-offensive. There is probably no passive smoke. The Electronic Cigarette 123 consists of a stainless steel shell, lithium battery, micro-electric circuit, atomizing chamber and an indicator light at the head of the electronic cigarette. It enables smokers to enjoy the same satisfaction as they get from a traditional cigarette when inhaling the nicotine, imitating the whole process of smoking. The rechargeable battery gives you nonstop hours of satisfaction and smoking pleasure. No Offensive Second Hand Smokes and Pollution! Only a harmless vapor is released from this electronic cigarette. This Electronic Cigarette 123 is the perfect solution to the smoking ban now effective in bars as well as private places. Try now and see the difference, we have great discounts and packages awaiting you!

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It is estimated that several trillion cigarette butts are littered worldwide every year. That’s billions of cigarettes flicked, side by side, one at a time, on our sidewalks, beaches, nature trails, gardens, and other public places in each and every single day. In fact, cigarettes are the most littered item in America and the world. Cigarette filters are made of cellulose acetate tow, NOT COTTON, and they can take decades to degrade. Not only does cigarette litter ruin even the most pleasing setting, but the toxic residue in cigarette filters is damaging to the environment, and littered butts cause numerous fires every year, some of them fatal.

Toxic Chemicals:

1.  Acetone – Nail polish remover

2.  Acetic Acid – Vinegar

3.  Ammonia – Food and Toilet cleaners

4. Arsenic – pesticide (rat poison) and weed killer.

5.  Butane - Cigarette lighter fluid

6.  Cadmium – Rechargeable batteries

7.  Carbon Monoxide - Exhaust fumes

8.  DDT / Dieldrin – insecticide

9.  Ethanol – pure alcohol

10.  Formal Dehyde / Formalin – used to preserve dead bodies

11.  Hexamine – Lighter fluid

12.  Hydrogen Cyanide - Gas chambers

13.  Methane – gasoline; a colorless odorless gas used as a fuel.

14.  Napthalene – moth balls

15.  Nicotine – insecticide; an alkaloid poison that occurs in tobacco.

16.  Nitrobenzane – gasoline additive

17.  Nitrous Oxide – disinfectant

18.  Stearic Acid - candle wax

19.  Toluene – industrial solvent

20.  Vinyl Choride - PVC pipes

A cigarette is a product consumed through smoking and manufactured out of cured and finely cut tobaccoleaves and reconstituted tobacco, often combined with other additives, then rolled or stuffed into a paper-wrappedcylinder. The cigarette is ignited at one end and allowed to smoulder for the purpose of inhalation of its smoke from the other (usually filtered) end, which is inserted in the mouth. They are sometimes smoked with acigarette holder. The term cigarette, as commonly used, refers to a tobacco cigarette but can apply to similar devices containing other herbs, such as cannabis.

Rates of cigarette smoking vary widely. While rates of smoking have leveled off or declined in the developed world, they continue to rise in developing nations.

A cigarette is distinguished from a cigar by its smaller size, use of processed leaf, and paper wrapping, which is usually white, though other colors are available. Cigars are typically composed entirely of whole-leaf tobacco.

The earliest forms of cigarettes have been attested in Central America around the 9th century in the form of reeds and smoking tubes. The Maya, and later the Aztecs, smoked tobacco and various psychoactive drugs in religious rituals and frequently depicted priests and deities smoking on pottery and temple engravings. The cigarettes, and the cigar, were the most common method of smoking in the Caribbean, Mexico and Central and South America until recent times.

The South and Central American cigarette used various plant wrappers; when it was brought back to Spain, maize wrappers were introduced, and by the seventeenth century, fine paper.

• Tobacco use is expected to claim one billion lives this century unless serious anti-smoking efforts are made on a global level.

• Every eight seconds, a human life is lost to tobacco use somewhere in the world. That translates to approximately 5 million deaths annually.

• Half of all long-term smokers will die a tobacco-related death.

• Approximately one quarter of the youth alive in the Western Pacific Region (East Asia and the Pacific) today will die from tobacco use.

• Worldwide, one in five teens age 13 to 15 smoke cigarettes.

• Kids are still picking up smoking at the alarming rate of 3,000 a day in the U.S., and 80,000 to 100,000 a day worldwide.

• The smoke from a smoldering cigarette often contains higher concentrations of the toxins found in cigarette smoke than exhaled smoke does.

• Secondhand smoke contains more than 50 cancer-causing chemical compounds, 11 of which are known to be Group 1 carcinogens.

• Hydrogen cyanide, one of the toxic byproducts present in cigarette smoke, was used as a genocidal chemical agent during World War II.

• Radioactive lead and polonium are both present in low levels in cigarette smoke.

• Benzene is a known cause of acute myeloid leukemia, and cigarette smoke is a major source of benzene exposure. Among U.S. smokers, 90 percent of benzene exposures come from cigarettes.

• Ambergris, otherwise known as whale vomit is one of the hundreds of possible additives used in manufactured cigarettes.

• There is enough nicotine in four or five cigarettes to kill an average adult if ingested whole. Most smokers take in only one or two milligrams of nicotine per cigarette however, with the remainder being burned off.

• A typical manufactured cigarette contains approximately 8 or 9 milligrams of nicotine, while the nicotine content of a cigar is 100 to 200 milligrams, with some as high as 400 milligrams.

• While they may look like white cotton, cigarette filters are made of very thin fibers of a plastic called cellulose acetate. A cigarette filter can take between 18 months and 10 years to decompose.

• It’s estimated that trillions of filters, filled with toxic chemicals from tobacco smoke, make their way into our environment as discarded waste yearly.

• Five trillion cigarette filters weigh approximately 2 billion pounds.

• Worldwide, approximately 10 million cigarettes are purchased a minute, 15 billion are sold each day, and upwards of 5 trillion are produced and used on an annual basis.

• China is home to 300 million smokers who consume approximately 1.7 trillion cigarettes a year, or 3 million cigarettes a minute.

• There are 1.1 billion smokers in the world today, and if current trends continue, that number is expected to increase to 1.6 billion by the year 2025.