5150sick
Under Ground Hustler
Staff member
VU Administrator
Senior Moderator
VU Donator
Diamond Contributor
Press Corps
Member For 5 Years
Mod Team Leader
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/303512.php
First I wonder if they used actual nicotine for the study or "Tobacco Smoke"?
My Guess would be Smoke since nicotine was not found to be very addictive outside of combustible tobacco cigarettes
Secondly I would be careful with these sort of studies since you can not talk to, or test a mouse to see how smart it is or test it's motor function, or it's ability to cope with others in stressful situations.
My point is if this stuff knocks the mouse retarded or turns the mouse into a serial killer it is a lot harder to tell so if they go and start giving it to humans you may end up with another chantix or worse - 5150
First I wonder if they used actual nicotine for the study or "Tobacco Smoke"?
My Guess would be Smoke since nicotine was not found to be very addictive outside of combustible tobacco cigarettes
Secondly I would be careful with these sort of studies since you can not talk to, or test a mouse to see how smart it is or test it's motor function, or it's ability to cope with others in stressful situations.
My point is if this stuff knocks the mouse retarded or turns the mouse into a serial killer it is a lot harder to tell so if they go and start giving it to humans you may end up with another chantix or worse - 5150