Cigarettes Compared to E-Cigarettes

In comparison, the chemotoxicity of E-cigarettes and cigarettes are still high no matter which one is smoked. Cigarettes contain tars that prevent absorption of nicotine into the lungs. The tars also clog pores to prevent oxygen from going into the blood vessels; as well as preventing escape of toxic blood gasses into the air; such as carbon dioxide. E-cigarettes contain no tars; but coat the lungs with pure toxic nicotine. Tars may be carcinogenic; however. Nicotine is a chemotoxin that will kill delicate cells of the lungs, nasal areas, and the throat. Cigarette tars are more hazardous in the lungs; yet, nicotine is not far lesser. The comparison of chemotoxification is reliant on: [1] Chemotoxification and asphyxiation due to tar coatings on the lung interior. [2] Nicotine absorption within the body [3] Cellularic damage caused by tars and nicotine separately [4] Congestion of blood vessels by tars; and chemotoxification of blood cells [5] Congested white blood cells in the lungs to prevent further absorption of nicotine. This causes white blood cells microorganismic toxification from dying cells. [6] Polarization of blood cells and skin cells; as well as neurotransmitters, by nicotine and/or tars. If the tars enter the brain and contain residual tars, neurotransmitter malfunction occurs due to malpolarization.