A study found that 51 percent of labels on e-cigarette liquid nicotine containers from 16 North Dakota stores don’t accurately reflect the levels of nicotine found in the products. In one ...

More often, Quinlan said, accidental ingestions happen when children find the liquid nicotine, which comes in candy-like flavors and is packaged in bright colors, and drink it of their own accord.

Most contain nicotine levels in the 1.8% to 2.4% range, which would be unlikely to kill; but liquids at deadly concentrations — say, 7.2% — are simple to obtain online.

It can be bought on the Internet in flavors like chocolate and bubble gum—and just a teaspoon could kill a child: The New York Times takes a look at liquid nicotine, the e-liquid used in e ...

SAN DIEGO, March 17, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Bright Cell, a leading e-cigarette and vaping company in South Korea, has partnered with Next Generation Labs to captivate the growing female vape ...

Vaping trendsetter URBAN TALE lands in the US with nicotine salt e-liquid ... The nicotine strength in 35 mg/ml boasts a ... SAIC Science Applications International Corporation 99.27-16.27 ...

Cases of liquid nicotine exposure has more than doubled since last year. — -- A toddler from upstate New York could be the first child to die from liquid nicotine, the substance used in e ...

Liquid nicotine is toxic in doses as small as a half-teaspoon, ... By all accounts, Eli was a normal, bright-eyed toddler. His nickname was "Monster," Alyssa Hotaling said, smiling.