davroz
Postman
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2015
- Messages
- 849
and like I said, I suggest you do your own research rather than googling and vomiting back the results.
And your vetinary or medical credentials are ? ....
and like I said, I suggest you do your own research rather than googling and vomiting back the results.
mathematical and physics. Plus I can read what the article you posted actually said, and not just what you misquoted.And your vetinary or medical credentials are ? ....
mathematical and physics. Plus I can read what the article you posted actually said, and not just what you misquoted.
Most cats are!My cat's an arsehole anyway!
My cat doesn't mind it either. Although he does like watching the rings and swatting down the bubbles. And I am sure it is less harmful to him than the cigarettes I used to smoke. Which by the way, the smoke hangs in the air a lot longer than vape fog.A problem with most clinical studies is that there are often individual cases the 'slip through the net'. Regarding PG, it may be considered safe and indeed you'll find it in asthma products like Ventolin, but I know people who have an allergic reaction to it resulting in watery eyes and runny noses. Not life threatening but uncomfortable nonetheless. I guess it's not unreasonable to assume that animals may also react in an atypical way. My dog seems OK with it, but I keep an eye open for signs of adverse reactions.