I would say no. Vaping oils can be really bad and results in lipid pneumonia.
Edit: if you need cheap flavoring, heartlandvapes sells some tfa flavors for $7.50 for 4oz.
Thanks so much I always get the wizardlabs flavors but 6 ml runs out so fast!
No problem, I get my stuff directly from tfa because heartlandvapes doesn't carry the normal ry4 (that's all I've been vaping for close to a year now) so I can't take advantage of their prices, glad you can!
You'd be shocked at how many flavors you use that have oil. Alot of flavorings that contain alcohol are oil based example tfa's absinthe uses star anise oil which isnt soluble in PG or VG but is in ethanol (grain alcohol). I believe its 10% anise oil to 90% ethanol. Which you may end up using 10% give or take in your mix. So that 10% of 10%. Which is so little and more than likely wouldn't to any damage
Well... I'll I will say to add on to this is that I know a lot of people that are super allergic to almond. As in just being around it makes then sick. If that's real extract, A.) That will not be good for you and will probably vape like shit and B.) Pretty sure you don't want someone that just by being near you has an allergic reaction. I'm not a flavor or ejuice expert by any means but honestly, I wouldn't take the risk man/woman.
This really should be at the top. There are people who are incredibly allergic to nuts, and being near clouds of this could be very dangerous for them.
It is a huge issues, I tend to stay away from ANYTHING too nutty. You never know what might set someone off or if the smell itself just causes then to gag. The people that I know say that their body reacts to just the smell because every time they smell it they hive up/ can't breath. I just don't want to risk it.
I get that, definitely, I'm allergic to cabbage and over time I became sensitive to the smell. Even the slightest scent of it makes me sick. I know I'm not actually having a reaction because of the smell, it's more of a psychological defense mechanism to prevent me from actually ingesting it.
But with things like nut allergies, the amount that is in the oil or extract being blown in the air might be enough to cause a reaction.