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Nausea, dizziness, headache and a racing heart are the usual signs. They typically arrive within minutes of taking in more nicotine than you are used to, and mild cases ease within an hour or two of stopping. What it feels like Nausea, sometimes with stomach discomfort Dizziness or light-headedness Headache A racing or pounding heartbeat Sweating, or feeling clammy Shakiness in the hands These are unpleasant rather than subtle. If you are wondering whether you have had too much, the answer is …

Lithium cells fail when they are damaged, overheated, short-circuited or charged badly. Almost every reported vape battery incident traces to one of those four. In normal use the risk is genuinely low — which is precisely why the handling rules are worth knowing, because following them is what keeps it low. The six rules Do not leave devices in hot cars. Heat degrades cells permanently and is the most common abuse a vape actually receives. Do not charge overnight or unattended. Charge wh …

Take it to a battery or e-waste collection point — not the household bin. Every disposable vape contains a lithium cell, and lithium cells that get crushed in a refuse truck or a sorting facility are a documented cause of fires. This is the least interesting page on this blog and the one with the highest stakes, so it is short. Why the bin is the wrong answer Waste collection compacts. A lithium cell that is crushed or punctured can short internally, heat rapidly and ignite — and i …

A vape that fires without being drawn on has a stuck sensor, and it is the one fault worth treating with urgency. Every other problem on this blog is an inconvenience. This one means a coil is heating unattended, often inside a pocket where there is nothing to carry the heat away. Deal with it first, diagnose it after. What to do right now Take it out of your pocket or bag. Put it somewhere open and non-flammable — a hard countertop, not a sofa, a bed or a pile of paper. Do not put it o …

Yes, but only in your carry-on. The FAA prohibits e-cigarettes and vaping devices in checked baggage, and that is a regulation rather than an airline preference. The reason is straightforward: a lithium battery fire in the cabin can be reached and dealt with by the crew, and one in the cargo hold cannot. The rules that apply on every US flight Devices travel in the cabin. In your pocket or your personal item, never in a checked bag. Spare batteries too. Loose lithium cells are carry-on only, a …

The one check that settles it is the authenticity code on the manufacturer's own website. Nearly every major brand now prints a scratch-off panel or QR code on the box, and verifying it against the maker's database takes about thirty seconds. Everything else on this page is supporting evidence — useful, but not conclusive. The code is conclusive. This matters more than it sounds. A counterfeit disposable is not a cheaper version of the real thing; it is an unknown lithium cell and an unte …