With a disposable vape, you might be inhaling plastic.
But that’s not why they’re banning them. This is part of a larger project to ban all kind of nicotine products, which is part of a Jewish-globalist agenda to strip the universe of joy.
Belgium has become the EU first country to ban the sale of disposable vapes in an effort to stop young people from becoming addicted to nicotine and to protect the environment.
The sale of disposable electronic cigarettes is banned in Belgium on health and environmental grounds from 1 January. A ban on outdoor smoking in Milan came into force on the same day, as EU countries discuss tighter controls on tobacco.
Announcing the ban last year, Belgium’s health minister, Frank Vandenbroucke, described electronic cigarettes as an “extremely harmful” product that damages society and the environment.
“Disposable e-cigarettes is a new product simply designed to attract new consumers,” he told the Associated Press. “E-cigarettes often contain nicotine. Nicotine makes you addicted to nicotine. Nicotine is bad for your health.”
…
Australia restricted the sale of all vapes to pharmacies last year as part of a series of anti-smoking measures described as world-leading. In the UK it will be illegal to sell single-use vapes from June 2025 in a move designed to combat their widespread use by children and prevent environmental damage.
While these disposable vapes may or may not actually be the best way to consume nicotine, what exactly is the evidence that nicotine is unhealthy?
Why would anyone take health advice from the coronavirus people?
You’ll also learn how nicotine can be protective against a variety of health conditions including:
– Parkinson’s disease
– Dementia
– Inflammatory bowel diseases
– Depression
– Schizophrenia
– COVID/mortality due to other viral infection#Therapeuticnicotine pic.twitter.com/hsRrIQdxGW— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Acetylcholine:
In the brain, nicotine essentially “mimics” the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh)
It does this through binding with 7-a-nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
Nicotine also upregulates these receptors
Recent evidence suggest nicotine may also inhibit… pic.twitter.com/PdTZ8T6ANN
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Acetylcholine & cognitive impairment/Alzheimer’s:
Abundant evidence suggests a cholinergic deficit in the CNS is one of the drivers of MCI/Alzheimer’s (AD)
One study found subcutaneous nicotine to improve:
“primary and secondary cognitive measures of attention, memory, and… pic.twitter.com/eHxi58P4mK
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Nicotine: An Anti-inflammatory Molecule
The nicotine : acetylcholine interaction extends beyond cognitive benefits
Acetycholine is one of the primary tools used by the body to suppress inflammation and immune-hyperactivation
In this way, it can “switch off” an overactive… pic.twitter.com/GVixHpgQqX
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Protection against endotoxin:
“In this model of abbreviated inflammation, nicotine exposure attenuates the febrile response to LPS and promotes a more prominent anti-inflammatory phenotype.” pic.twitter.com/HiQuK5Rtye
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
This protection extends to Parkinson’s disease.
Smokers are vastly less likely to develop Parkinson’s.
Even exposure to secondhand smoke drastically reduces the chances.“The link between smoking and a lower risk of Parkinson’s disease (PD) is one of the strongest… pic.twitter.com/RxSJqwBRhS
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Neurogenesis, NAD+ and Anti-Aging:
“F-FDG PET imaging revealed that nicotine is also capable of efficiently inhibiting glucose hypermetabolism in aging male mice.
Additionally, nicotine ameliorated cellular energy metabolism disorders and deferred age-related deterioration… pic.twitter.com/CNMqyjapYK
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Smoking and the thyroid:
Smokers on average have higher T3 levels, lower TSH and lower markers of thyroid autoimmunity.
Smokers have a significantly lower risk of developing hypothyroidism and autoimmune thyroid disease. This protection disappears 3 years after quitting… pic.twitter.com/TralTQqdAC
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024
Nicotine = Anti-estrogenic
Low dose of nicotine inhibits aromatase, the enzyme which catalyses the conversion of androgen hormones into estrogen
This has been shown to occur in numerous regions of the brain
In animals: “In laboratory studies on female rats, we confirmed the… pic.twitter.com/QEpZxF5Zjy
— Elliot Overton (@EO_Nutrition) April 1, 2024