Mad Liquidator Burke Research has always been known for its delicious e-liquids. But the arrival of good weather inspired the master of flavoring to create RougeFruitRouge, a liquid with a fruity twist!

The manufacturer describes: “BeurkResearch has never hidden its ambition to become a leader in the field of taste diffraction via nipple transmission, then we poured our best efforts into developing our MiamMiamRougeRougeFruitRouge with a very surprising fruity flavor. Reds.

Redcurrant, Blueberry, Blackberry, Blackcurrant, Raspberry and Fruit of the Forest are inadvertently involved in this crazy experiment!”
If BerkResearch has a reputation for e-liquids with gourmet flavors, then the talented flavorists are up to the challenge of formulating recipes around fruit. It’s especially good for that! The sunny days are here, the hot summer days are here.
There’s nothing better than a fruity flavor in an atomizer. But it’s worth noting that the RougeFruitRouge is, as its name suggests, a cocktail of raspberries, cassis, currants, berries, not to mention blackberries.
All of this? Yes, yes, all of them.RougeFruitRouge is balanced, from the first inhale you can feel all the aromas, while at the same time giving this liquid great power and fine details. Raspberries show their succulent and sweet side, red currants are slightly tart, and blackberries and cassis show their personality and aromatic intensity.

So what recipe would resist the Burke study? Because for red fruits, it’s a very successful bet.

A great e-cigarette oil with fruity flavors and no freshness to vape in low power and heavy cloud production!

Availability
RougeFruitRouge comes in a 60ml bottle filled with 40ml of over-flavored e-liquid and refilled with one or two nicotine boosters if necessary.RougeFruitRouge consists of 50% PG and 50% VG.

Australia will completely ban disposable e-cigarette products, and many distributors say they will not shut down their e-cigarette business, but will move to “underground” sales and tell customers to stock up quickly.
According to foreign media NEWS report, along with the implementation of Australia’s e-cigarette regulatory policy, the country’s e-cigarettes and other related products to implement a total ban on the sale of only allow individuals to buy prescription e-cigarettes. Faced with this situation, e-cigarette dealers say they will not leave and will look for opportunities to move into “underground” sales to stay in business.
Some dealers are warning customers of possible price increases and making it clear that they are stocking up as soon as possible. NEWS has learned that a well-known Sydney e-cigarette distributor sent an email to customers. The email reads:
Dear Valued Customer, I wanted to update you on the current enforcement situation in our industry. It has recently come to our attention that a competitor has been arrested for selling e-cigarettes. As a result, we are currently in a period of uncertainty and I am making it clear that you stock up while you can still purchase. On top of that, our prices are set to increase due to supply and demand, so now is the best time to buy our e-cigarettes at the best prices.”

A reputable e-cigarette distributor issued an email to customers, making it clear that they are hurrying to stock up
Media NEWS has asked the state authorities about the arrests, but has not received a response.
On TikTok, a number of vendors posted videos stating they would not shut down their businesses because of the new regulatory measures.
Among them, one national distributor posted a video in late May that featured a great quote from Jaden Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio) in the classic movie “The Wolf of Wall Street,” directed by Scorsese, with the caption, “Customers ask if we are stopping sales because of the new e-cigarette law “. The video shows DiCaprio shouting angrily over pictures of wholesale e-cigarettes, “I’m **** not leaving!” (“I’mnotf***ingleaving!”)
There are other videos that also reportedly treat these laws in a playful manner and make it clear that they have no intention of shutting down their business.
Policy Background:
Australian Health Minister Mark Butler said on May 1 that government agencies will implement a number of initiatives to restrict over-the-counter e-cigarette products. These initiatives include banning the importation of over-the-counter e-cigarette products, setting minimum quality standards, limiting e-cigarette flavors, outer package colors and other ingredients, and requiring packaging similar to that of pharmaceuticals. In addition, nicotine concentration and volume will be reduced, and disposable e-cigarette products will be explicitly banned.

The FDA and NIH have provided $18 million in funding for the Center for Rapid Tobacco Surveillance (CRST), which will be used to monitor tobacco-based products such as e-cigarettes.
On June 1, EDT, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a statement indicating that and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) provided $18 million in funding for the Center for Rapid Tobacco Surveillance (CRST). According to the grantee, Rutgers University, the $18 million grant is for a five-year period for scientific research.

 

CRST will improve the ability of FDA and the research community to understand, document and quantify changes in tobacco product markets and tobacco use patterns through rapid monitoring and reporting of information. This is the FDA’s direct response to the rapid popularity of e-cigarette products. Previous agreements were based primarily on FDA’s regulatory efforts for cigarettes, smokeless tobacco, and medical products, and were not prepared to monitor new products like e-cigarettes.

 

It is anticipated that CRST’s findings will directly generate relevant findings and data to inform FDA’s regulation of the manufacture, distribution, and marketing of tobacco products to protect public health. In particular, CRST will support more timely data collection, analysis, and reporting, providing potentially actionable information that is superior to traditional data collection methods.
Brian King, director of FDA’s Center for Tobacco Products (CTP), stated:
“Given the rapid evolution of the tobacco industry, we need flexible surveillance tools to keep pace and maximize public health protection. This new center is an important addition to our surveillance toolbox, facilitating the identification of emerging issues and providing information for timely action.”
The program is an interagency collaboration between the NIH and CTP to promote tobacco regulatory research. The effort is led by the Center for Rapid Tobacco Surveillance at Rutgers University and involves a large number of partners, including federal scientific staff from the CDC, NIH and CTP.
Cristine Delnevo, director of Rutgers University’s Center for Tobacco Research and principal investigator of the Rapid Surveillance Center, said:
“Rapid Tobacco Surveillance will not only help the FDA make appropriate enforcement and regulatory responses, but will also help assess the impact of pending policy changes, and our aim is to monitor market and consumer changes in as much real time as possible.”
It is understood that the National Institutes of Health (NIH), located in Bethesda, Maryland, and part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is the premier biomedical research agency in the U.S. federal government. Its goal is to explore the fundamentals of the nature of life and behavior and to apply them fully to extend human life and to prevent, diagnose, and treat various diseases and disabilities.

At a press conference on Sunday, May 28, the Minister of Health said that the issue of prescriptionable and reimbursable e-cigarettes is currently being discussed.

Are we on the verge of a major breakthrough in the fight against smoking in France?
Will e-cigarettes soon be recognized as a smoking cessation tool in France? This is the question that has arisen in the wake of the new intervention of the Minister of Health, François Braun, who has been very active in the main media for several weeks. As part of the program of the Grand Jury (RTL, LeFigaro, LCI), the man answered a series of questions for an hour, which included several questions about addiction, and in particular about smoking.

On this subject, the minister began by recalling his desire to ban Puffs, small disposable e-cigarettes that are particularly popular with young people. He said he “asked scientists” and “checked the bibliography (…) science” that it “actually proves that [Puffs] cause young people to smoke.”

“For me, we must ban [them]. Now, I will discuss this issue with the MPs,” he added.

The most innovative aspect of the minister’s speech was what he said next. The news reporter mistakenly thought François Braun wanted to prescribe puffs to a pharmacist, to which Mr. Braun replied:

“No, it won’t be puffs. It’s not going to be one of those colorful products. It’s going to be nicotine replacement, and there are these e-cigarettes that, yes, it allows you to gradually reduce your nicotine consumption and quit.

A novelty that would provide a refund for certain personal vaporizers? Not sure, although the minister said it was necessary to ask the question.

“I can’t give you an answer, but yes, it’s on the table in the context of the next tobacco plan.”

So, will e-cigarettes soon be recognized as a nicotine substitute, like patches and other chewing gums? Will e-cigarettes one day be prescribed in France? It’s hard to say.

Words that ask questions
If the words of the Minister of Health indicate that the government is indeed considering new measures for e-cigarettes, there are still many gray areas. If vaporizers can be prescribed in pharmacies, are all the models we can find on the market? Would new products need to be created to meet specific criteria? Will e-cigarettes stay on the counters of specialty stores at the same time?

As for FrançoisBraun’s claim about the puff gateway effect, how does he explain that puffs cause young people to smoke, other than the many scientific studies that show that they simply do not exist? E-cigarettes?

Perhaps only a new clarification from the Minister will answer these questions in the near future.

The entire program can be found in a video on the TF1Info website. The minister’s statement on female e-cigarette users begins at minute 21.

Over the years, the number of smokers in the United States has been steadily declining. On the other hand, the number of e-cigarette users has been increasing.

-1.5% smokers, +1.1% e-cigarette smokers
In 2018, we reported the results of a semi-annual survey conducted by the CDC to track the evolution of smoking rates in the United States. At that time, the country had 14% of smokers, which was the lowest rate since the federal government tracked that data in 1965. Now, more than four years later, the results of a new wave of CDC surveys have dropped. Americans now smoke at a record low rate of 11 percent. The previous year, they were 12.5 percent.

For the handful of experts interviewed by CNN, this new drop in the number of smokers could be due to a number of factors. For example, they cited the many anti-smoking campaigns implemented in the country, the education of the population, especially young people, about the dangers of smoking, the laws that restrict places where smoking is possible, and even the ban on tobacco companies advertising their products. Taxes, they, reach only the last position, because they do not increase for more than 14 years and always reach only $1.01 per pack.

What was not mentioned by the experts surveyed was the rise of e-cigarette use in the United States. According to the CDC survey, there are now 6 percent of e-cigarette users in the United States, compared to 4.9 percent the previous year. The increase in the number of smokers choosing to use e-cigarettes instead of smoking was noted in 2018.

In general, the FDA continues to state that there is no certain evidence to support claims like personal vaporizers help in quitting smoking.