{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/vaporizer/16","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_6737-markdown","title":"How can a patient figure out how to get what she needs most couriered to them?","slug":"how-can-a-patient-figure-out-how-to-get-what-she-needs-most-couriered-to-them","content":"\"Disposable vape cartridges more specifically and I have my legal prescription and all documents to prove so \"\n_____________________\nThere are many great delivery services able to get medicine to patients that may not have access to a local dispensary. If you check the locator map on our website (http://wvapes.com/retail-locator/), you should be able to find a service near you that can usually provide medicine within 24 hours. If you have trouble finding a service via the map, you can contact us at info@wvapes.com and we can help to connect you with a local provider!\n\ndrjulicrockett","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6729-markdown","title":"How is oil vaping different from wax?","slug":"how-is-oil-vaping-different-from-wax","content":"\n_____________________\nIf I understand your question correctly, I believe you are just referring to different consistencies of concentrated cannabis. Oil vaping is, by far, the most popular way to vaporize cannabis concentrates. You find many pen vaporizers/cartridges with CO2 extracted oil in the marketplace. Many of these are also diluted with vegetable or propylene glycol. You can also buy the concentrate in its raw form to vaporize in whatever device you would like.\n\nWax is just another format of cannabis oil that has been cured at a different temperature. It is virtually identical to \"oil\" except that it has a waxy consistency. If you were to vaporize a blue dream wax and then a blue dream oil, you would likely not notice a difference between the two. \n\nThe only factor that does change things is the solvent used in extraction. Wax is generally made from a hydrocarbon extraction, meaning butane was most likely used. Oil can be made from many extraction techniques, both with and without solvents. Purification techniques can make the harmful residuals left over from the butane extraction negligible, though many still have the opinion that CO2 is a much safer oil to consume. Solventless oils (ice water hash, pressed kief, rosin) are by far the purest oils.\n\nryan","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6726-markdown","title":"I currently vape flower, in relatively small doses. Could vaping oil be too potent for me?","slug":"i-currently-vape-flower-in-relatively-small-doses-could-vaping-oil-be-too-potent-for-me","content":"\n_____________________\nA good comparison is that a 300mg cartridge of W Vapes concentrated oil would be equivalent to an 1/8th of high quality flower. If you were to try vaping concentrates, our advice would be to take it slow. Start with a single draw, and wait a good 10 minutes to gauge how the dosing effects you.\n\ndrjulicrockett","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6724-markdown","title":"what is good & bad about oil vs. wax when you vaporizing?","slug":"what-is-good-bad-about-oil-vs-wax-when-you-vaporizing","content":"\n_____________________\nThere are so many definitions of \"wax\" in the cannabis world. As long as the concentrate is clean and free of pesticides and solvents, it's ok to vape. Our co2 oil is lab tested for potency and purity.\n\namberleewvapes","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6723-markdown","title":"What makes W Vapes stand out from the numerous vaporizer companies beyond the medicine provided? ","slug":"what-makes-w-vapes-stand-out-from-the-numerous-vaporizer-companies-beyond-the-medicine-provided","content":"\"There are many vaporizer companies (seemingly a saturated market) providing a wonderful alternative to traditional dosing mechanisms. From what I've seen, the only thing that makes one company stand out over another is cultivation/extraction methods and specific strains. Is there more room for innovation in this market? If so, what are W Vapes plans. \"\n_____________________\nI do not work for any medical company; I am a patient. And what I would like to see is better flavor and high content at a better price. I have chronic pain and I could use these a lot more and solo as my pain reliever IF and only IF it was available at a way better price. Instead I have to struggle by and continue to use acetemaphin with it to keep my pain at bay and can sleep at night.\nSo, after my rant I would like to say that at least W vape cartridges do taste better and are at one of the better price ranges.\n\n4lfclvr4lk\n_____________________\nI believe the cannabis space has always been a relationship-based industry. Even as the market expands and new businesses enter the bourgeoning \"cannabiz\" arena, the companies that are truly dedicated to service -- to their patients, dispensary partners, growers, their communities -- will stand out from those that may be motivated more by the excitement of the new \"green rush.\"  Establishments (such as Harborside, in Oakland) that truly provide immense benefits to their communities stand out in their balance of business and heart. I think this balance will be a defining feature of this unique industry. As Harborside founder Steve DeAngelo recently said, in regards to this historical moment of the explosive growth of the cannabis industry, \"We have to cannabitize the corporate space, not corporatize the cannabis space.\"\n\nAs far as innovation, I think we are only at the beginning. With the changing of laws comes the ability to invest more in research and development, opportunities for partnerships and collaboration with the great pioneers of this industry, and an influx of talent from other sectors of business and science that may have been trepidatious about engaging with the cannabis space for fear of legal repercussions. We are truly at the cusp of a new frontier, and we're only getting started.\n\ndrjulicrockett","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6717-markdown","title":"How can a vape company be \"medical\" when components in the vape pens, like plastic, off gas when heated?","slug":"how-can-a-vape-company-be-medical-when-components-in-the-vape-pens-like-plastic-off-gas-when-heated","content":"\n_____________________\nW Vapes cartridges are made from medical-grade glass and stainless steel components, exactly for this reason. The flower that we use to create our extracts are pesticide-free and sourced from local family farms that adhere to incredibly high quality standards. There are no additives, flavorings, solvents, or fillers used in our process. We do small-batch, strain-specific extractions, dedicated to maintaining the authenticity of the original flower in the final concentrate. As one of the first vape companies to introduce the glass and stainless steel cartridge in the vape space, we are happy to see so many other brands following our lead, as we believe the use of plastic components may prove to be detrimental to patient's health, via off-gassing, leaching, etc.\n\ndrjulicrockett","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6714-markdown","title":"Are there health improvements and cost savings using W Vape pens vs a flower vaporizer like Mflb? ","slug":"are-there-health-improvements-and-cost-savings-using-w-vape-pens-vs-a-flower-vaporizer-like-mflb","content":"\n_____________________\nDo your oils have any polypropylene glycol, Glycerin (even vegetable), solvents, ?  Basically is there anything in there other than the oil from the flowers?\n\nkarl\n_____________________\nSome of the benefits of using a pre-filled vape cartridge is the ease of use, portability, discretion, and quality/potency of the medicine. The glass and stainless steel cartridge we use to deliver our oil is a healthful alternative to some of the plastic components on the market. Our oil is created from pesticide-free, organic flower, CO2 extracted, and then put through a rigorous post-production and distillation process for incredibly pure oil. There are no additives, flavors, or fillers added, so the end result is a highly potent, full-flavor vaping experience derived from the original flower. \n\nAs a comparison, a 300mg cartridge of W Vapes would be equivalent to 1/8th of quality flower, which could run approx. $50-$60. The usual donation price from our 300mg cartridge is around $30, making it a pretty good value, and healthy alternative, to a flower vaporizer.\n\ndrjulicrockett","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6711-markdown","title":"Are there high CBD content vape pens? ","slug":"are-there-high-cbd-content-vape-pens","content":"\n_____________________\nYes, we have high CBD strains like AC/DC, which tested at 68%. We also have Cashy's Honey that tested 33% CBD 37% THC. Our CBD oil comes in 300MG cartridges.\n\namberleewvapes\n_____________________\nYes! More and more are coming to the market all the time. W Vapes has a high CBD pen which is great as it is ACDC so if you don't want psychoactivity, then this oil will work for you. I believe they also have a 1:1.\n\n The one that I use for my migraines is called Electra Tsu by Bloom Farms and it is a 3:1 ratio. I like higher CBD oil cartridges as you get all the relaxation and less of a psychoactive high depending on the ratio. \n\npamelahadfield","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6709-markdown","title":"where can I get a vape unit?","slug":"where-can-i-get-a-vape-unit","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! Go to our website www.wvapes.com We have a dispensary locator tab at the top of the page. There you can find the closest dispensaries and delivery services near you. Thank you for asking!\n\namberleewvapes\n_____________________\nHere's the direct link to find a dispensary/delivery service near you! Enter your zip code, or search for your favorite local dispensary by name: http://wvapes.com/retail-locator/\n\ndrjulicrockett","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6704-markdown","title":"How long does a W Vapes vape pen battery last?","slug":"how-long-does-a-w-vapes-vape-pen-battery-last","content":"\n_____________________\nOur All-in-One pens have batteries that are calibrated to last longer than the oil supply inside the pen. Our rechargeable pen batteriess will last somewhere within the 50-75 draw range, depending on how hard a patient draws, and whether they are using one of our 280mAh Direct Inhale batteries, which come in a 2 pack, or the 350mAh Push Button Battery. We recommend having two batteries, as this will allow you to charge one while you utilize the other.\n\nkenwvapes","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6685-markdown","title":"Question about vaporizor temperature settings...","slug":"question-about-vaporizor-temperature-settings","content":"\"I've read about vaping using the temperature control to get the compounds that you need, but what about the remaining unused compounds?  For instance, let's say I use my vaporizor with the right THC:CBD cannabis ratio for sleep at night, and set it at about 400 degrees... would the unused compound THC-V remain in my vaporizor for use the next day?  Would I be able to re-use the same material and vape at 428 degrees to take advantage of the THC-V for the anti-inflammatory properties and appetite suppressant? \"\n_____________________\nIf you have not vaporized them yet the compounds are still there. Those temperatures are not as hard of a limit as you describe, however. In a perfectly isolated simulation the difference between 427 and 428 degrees means that all of those compounds have been left untouched, but, because we are in a dynamic environment, things are not so clearly outlined. A lot of vape devices have a chamber that creates suction, i.e. a vacuum, which will change the boiling point of those compounds. Other factors in your space, like altitude and humidity will affect things as well (Water boils at 212F in Death Valley, but at 202F in Denver). You can still vape that cannabis and get those compounds from it, but it will be a diminished experience.\n\nYou will find much more usefulness from your already vaped bud (AVB) through making tinctures or edibles. Check out some great ideas here: https://www.hellomd.com/answers/57719957a923a4000b0001c4/what-do-i-do-with-the-flower-i-vaped\n\nryan\n_____________________\nIf it's unused it can be used again until it becomes a black fine residue,,Use Indica to help sleep and relax and use Sativa for a more alert focus and upbeat..\n\njazzman","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6681-markdown","title":"Stadol (butorphanol tartrate) pain Rx","slug":"stadol-butorphanol-tartrate-pain-rx","content":"\"Stadol a prescription Rx was a great migraine/pain killer. It was also described of having the effects of pot. In my pursue of pain relieve I was wondering if anyone was familiar with the makeup pf Stadol and how it would translate into CBD and THC. I have yet to find \"any\" relief for my chronic pain or migraines and getting very frustrated and spending lots of money. I have tried smoking the top 3 strains recommend with a  vaporizer with ceramic, I've tried Vaping (3 different vendors), I've tried tinctures, edibles all without success. I am hoping a doctor or pharmacists might be familiar with Stadol able to point me in a direction. \"\n_____________________\nIf your chronic pain is actually migraines, you are extremely chemically sensitive and there is a whole article in this section on migraines that you should read. Migraines are inherited on an X-chromosome as an MAO-A snp. This means you must get rid of all neurological toxins from your diet. You might want to review this following information:\nPlease, consider eliminating all free glutamate's from your diet since they are neurologically toxic especially to people who have migraines or anxiety issues.\nConsider visiting www.truthinlabeling.org for more information.  \nPlease view: www.youtube.com/watch?v=iL4SD5f2toQ\nI recommend that you get on the high-dose CBD, low THC in the tincture and take it regularly while eliminating neurologic toxins from your diet and environment. You are extremely allergic to cigarette smoke so be aware if you are smoking cigarettes you are causing your problems. If you're eating out a lot you are increasing your neurologic toxins. Do you want to be well or do you want to cover up the un-wellness with drugs? I certainly am not accustomed to comparing cannabis with prescription drugs. You don't have a drug deficiency in your body but you very likely do have cannabinoid deficiency and should respond extremely well to CBD.\nThe decision is yours because it is your life and your quality-of-life we're talking about. You could have your genetic chart done two know exactly how to get well but for many people that's just too much effort. If you want to get well, let's continue the dialogue.\nYou can know your genetics and set a program of wellness with Nutrigenomics. \nYou may also want to acquire Dr. Amy Yasko's book from Amazon, \"Feel Good, Nutrigenomics\" to show you why you want to pursue this route. Good luck, we may have lots of lifetimes but this is the one we know right now and it is worth living well.\n\ndrolson","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":180,"numPages":21,"currentPage":16,"id":5890,"name":"Vaporizer","slug":"vaporizer","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}