DOCTOR RAW – Natural tobacco without additives 20g + free ebook

Alongside alcohol, tobacco products are one of the two largest categories of stimulants for which the ingredients do not have to be explicitly listed – and this is one of the reasons why tobacco products are full of additives. Every attempt to find a regulation in which these ingredients would be listed has been successfully prevented by the tobacco industry to this day. And if you talk about “numerous additives” in relation to tobacco products, then that’s still pretty low. A closer look reveals how many additives are actually added. In the United States, the tobacco industry mixes over 600 chemical additives into cigarette blends. In addition, there are hundreds more additives that are created during the harvesting and manufacturing process and are not intentionally added.
These include, among others:

• Various microorganisms
• Pesticides
• Herbicides
• Insecticides
• Heavy metals
• Traces of foreign materials such as metal, cardboard, polystyrene, wood particles, small animals and insects
• Solvent
• Dioxins

  

The tobacco industry claims that all additives found in cigarettes and other tobacco products have been found to be “generally safe” by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). However, the problem is that these products may be generally safe in their original state, but not when burned or inhaled. Through inhalation, our bodies can also absorb substances that, if taken orally, would otherwise be recognized as toxic by the digestive system and “eliminated”.

Burning these additives can quickly make these otherwise harmless substances harmful, and some are even known to have a carcinogenic effect when burned. In addition, the interaction between the combustion of various additives has not really been investigated to date. To give a simple example: Even harmless additives such as licorice, chocolate, honey or brown sugar are harmful if they are burned together with nicotine. Why?

Carcinogenic acetaldeytes are formed during combustion.
Another example is glycerol, which turns into acrolein during combustion, which is known to be carcinogenic.

And as if that wasn’t enough, in 1982 the tobacco plant was the first plant ever to be genetically manipulated. Since then, the plant has been modified in many ways: It was to become more resistant to herbicides and insecticides, to fungi and viruses and the nicotine content was influenced. And since genetic manipulation is not required to be clearly labeled on the packaging, consumers do not know what additives are in the tobacco, they do not even know whether the tobacco has been genetically manipulated.

If you think further, this also means that all studies carried out on smoking do not differentiate between natural and manipulated tobacco.

If you want to know exactly, you might be interested in this book: https://vivoterra.com/shop/die-wahrheit-ueber-das-rauchen-erkenne-die-who-manipulation/

Legal notice: We offer you untreated tobacco, which is not suitable for smoking according to EU regulations! It can be used as incense, for example to neutralize strong odours or as decoration. Weight incl. packaging: 25g