and so i just realized i misread L as ml.. =p I'm done.
It strikes home when you realize the number limit is 2mg/1000liters and the average lung capacity is 6liters ,given the breakdown of an average dose in an extremely clean product When even the lowest wax content from an SSD exceeds the NIH limit for wax vapor exposure, perhaps addressing this is in order? Or not. There are always folks who will say "I been doing it for yrs and am fine" LOL heard a lot of cig smokers say the same who need to drag a tank now. How many yrs can someone saturate their lungs in waxy lipids and be "fine"? I guess we will find out. But given they bothered to set a very strict limit on exposure in the real world We might should look at that and take it into account as we head to actual regulation
You know tobacco, cigarettes, and cigars are unhealthy to the 500,000th degree (approx how many die a year) , and the industry is regulated. And taxed. Heavily.Yeah that is it.... SMH I am saying a non-polar raw gum has enough paraffin to be considered an health hazard by the NIH. As such expect it to be examined and judged harshly by any regulatory agency that cares to look.
....My short answer on the difference is that in plant material is there are polar terpenes that are potent anti-histamines and expectorants that are not taken up in a non-polar extraction ( the azulenes are one example) and the wax concentration and physical state changes drastically in a solvent extract.
As I stated originally the 1% number is my low ball number for the best SSD product and in general is higher.
I am consistently amazed at the lack of reading comprehension shown so far. I have said I do not sell concentrates for vaporization and that my interest is in solving an issue before it is latched onto by regulatory agencies and handled that way. My company makes infused delivery systems from patches to suppositories and is largely associated with the local medical community not the "dab" culture.Are you selling a better product by chance?
"This is jiber-jabber and you know it ... either put up some links or better yet some of your own work for review."
I have provided links to the basis of my point.Here is an old paper on CBD I wrote prior to some newer info. as well as some "jibber jabber" azulenes from cannabis that are extremely potent anti-histamines in the pic
http://www.scribd.com/doc/48353224/CBD-or-β-caryophylline-who-does-the-real-work
I do not expect you to understand this either
Here is a thread which gives some numbers on residual waxes I suggest reading all 12 pages as I did, you will see how generous I was being with a 1% residual as an example.
https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=275357
"More fucking nonsense --- just put up some numbers based on molar quantities."
I gave you the calculations in mg's as well as the basic components found. Convert it yourself I am not a hoop jumping pony.
"Show your fucking work!!!"
I gave you all the calculations you need to become informed.with links to the science. At this point you are just having a child's fit that the information does not jive with your present perception
"An interested student wants to know!"
I am only being polite to you as a one time courtesy. As a 9 post noob maybe you should prove to me you are educated enough to understand a thing I am saying since you are coming at me so strong. You are not my peer I do not need your review.
At this point you need to show you read and understand the salient points which are that:
paraffinic waxes exist in cannabis.
That strict regulatory limits are placed on exposure to paraffin vapor.
That a non-polar extract has an amount of paraffin that exceeds the regulatory limit.
That SSD does not reduce this to an acceptable level.
And lastly, if you choose to come at me in an attacking manner you will be ignored from here out
The main findings were an increase in
complaints including itching eyes, rhinitis, coughing, and breathlessness and a
decrease in lung function as indicated by an average decrease of 15% of the
diffusion capacity. This decrease occurred immediately after waxing, varied
between 10 and 25%, and tended to increase upon repeated exposure.
...
From results from blood samples taken one to 2 days after waxing, there were
no indications of systemically toxic effects, including inflammation and immunological responses (parameters: haemoglobin, mean cell haemoglobin
concentration, volume fraction of erythrocytes, white blood cell counts, red
blood cell counts, platelet counts, acute inflammatory protein, liver function
tests, immunoglobulins)
...
There is only one study available in which both exposure
levels and effects were reported. However, since waxes containing other
compounds such as silicones and polytetrafluoroethylene were used as well, it
cannot be assessed to what extent the effects found can be attributed to
paraffins.
I expect folks to check out the information I present, it speaks to my ability far more eloquently than my resume`
Have you done the math on your question to know the answer yourself? I though not. So let me help you, say you have a yield of 100g resin and it is 12% wax that equals 12 grams of wax.
if you have a 100g of flowers at say 20% potency you have 20grams of extract times the same 12 % =2.4g of wax in that 100g of flower or 2.4% wax. A .1 hit of herb is 2.4mg.
Who has been asking for this? Or even theorizing it may come about in the future?I point this out as eventually vaporized resin will need to be shown to be a "pure" product.