The E-Cigarette Formaldehyde Study We"ve Been Waiting For is Here

Claims that e-cigarette aerosols contain dangerous concentrations of formaldehyde are still made often, despite the fact that this information is based on a study that many in the scientific community would like to see retracted due to poor methodology, unrealistic conditions, and the misinformation that has been passed on to the general public in its name. The questionable study used CE4 top-wicking clearomizers at voltages far exceeding the manufacturers maximum recommendation, and managed to produce some “formaldehyde-releasing agents” in the aerosol produced by them—and vapers have long been aware of this study and the reason its conclusions should be mostly ignored. A new study published in Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, however, pits a CE4, a KangerTech Protank 1, an Innokin Gladius, an Aspire Nautilus, and a KangerTech Subtank against each other in an aldehyde showdown, and the results are actually a little surprising:

The E-Cigarette Formaldehyde Study We"ve Been Waiting For is Here