September 10, 2005. At the International Association for Cannabis as Medicine 3rd Conference, held in Leiden, Holland, Mr. Hector Vizoso, study coordinator for Dr. Donald Abrams' study of smoking v. vaporizing, discussed the results of their clinical trial in humans comparing cannabinoid blood levels, carbon monoxide levels, and subjective effects in subjects who smoke and at other times vaporize marijuana (with the Volcano vaporizer). When subjects used vaporizers, the study found reductions in blood carbon monoxide levels as compared to smoking. In addition, the study showed that the vaporizer produced reliable levels of cannabinoids. The study also found that more subjects preferred vaporizing over smoking. This study was funded by a grant of about $136,000 from the Center for Medicinal Cannabis Research (CMCR). MAPS and CaNORML contributed an additional $100,000 on preliminary laboratory data analyzing the content of the vapors produced by the Volcano vaporizer.
beachguy in thongs Reviewed by beachguy in thongs on . Vaporizer Review I just got my Vaporwarez vapor cannon in the mail today. To those of you who haven't gotten the chance to vaporize, you should. It's a real pleasant tasting "smoke" and nice stone. Different, less lazy kind of high. This thing works great, easy to set up, easy to use, and doesn't even look like paraphenalia (sp?) of any kind. They even threw in a free grinder. So here I am, zooted and one happy individual. I know it's probably not as good as the Volcano (never used one) but it's Rating: 5