She concluded that I'm suffering from vasodilation but with an unknown cause. She doesn't think it's to do with the PV so the investigation begins.
However, I'm wondering whether this has something to do with the nicotine from the PV.
We know that there is less of a nicotine intake through the lungs and mouth with PG or VG as compared to tobacco smoke but what if there is something we're missing? What if condensed nicotine solution is being collected in the throat and making its way down to the digestive system, where it's uptake would be more in line with cigarettes.
If this is true then we are all taking in a massive amount of nicotine in relation to analogues.
Have there been any blood test to compare the two concentrations? Not just after immediate intake but after a few hours as well.
My guess is that I'm taking in far more nicotine than with the analogues and my body is reacting by releasing vasodilation hormones because of the increased constriction caused by the vasoconstrictor nicotine.
My prescription is for Clonidine, which drops the blood pressure (I already have slightly lower blood pressure)dDeferred for a week depending on the result of the tobacco trial I won't be doing.
Oh, something else she said is that, contrary to much of the advice given here, there are no other addictive chemicals in tobacco.
She also advised me to go back onto the cigs as a trial. I can't think of anything worse so I won't be doing that but imagine that. A doctor telling you to smoke!

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