I was wondering if there has been any concrete evidence either supporting or thwarting the concern of Myrtlezap's safety.
Myrtlezap has been known to use brass parts, and a brass heating element, which can create some uncertainty as to whether or not it is safe.
I'm assuming (hoping) the creator has done some research on the safety of the brass parts and heating element when inhaled after being heated to close to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, before selling this product to the crowds of consumers. But he never mentions it or provides evidence in either direction.
Not to mention the original name of the Myrtlezap was Aromazap, and they use exactly the same internal parts and mechanisms. This can be a cause of concern because the name, Aromazap, implies that it would be used mainly for the diffusion of aromatherapy oils, and not for inhalation by human beings.
How can we safely go from the mere heated diffusion of oils (which would not have to limit exposure of any toxins) to perfectly safe inhalation by a human without the changing of any parts? It's not impossible, but slightly improbable, and it would be a cause of alarm for any intelligent being.
Brass also contains lead, and even though 400 degrees Fahrenheit is far from the vaporization temperature of lead, one educated in science would know that there are still lead particles (very few, but some nonetheless) which are vaporizing even when at a lower temperature.
The maker of this product makes no definitive claim or guarantee of safety on his products (nor does he even defend their safety on the forum), which is also very suspect.
Can anyone shine some actual non-anecdotal light on this pressing issue of safety?
Myrtlezap has been known to use brass parts, and a brass heating element, which can create some uncertainty as to whether or not it is safe.
I'm assuming (hoping) the creator has done some research on the safety of the brass parts and heating element when inhaled after being heated to close to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, before selling this product to the crowds of consumers. But he never mentions it or provides evidence in either direction.
Not to mention the original name of the Myrtlezap was Aromazap, and they use exactly the same internal parts and mechanisms. This can be a cause of concern because the name, Aromazap, implies that it would be used mainly for the diffusion of aromatherapy oils, and not for inhalation by human beings.
How can we safely go from the mere heated diffusion of oils (which would not have to limit exposure of any toxins) to perfectly safe inhalation by a human without the changing of any parts? It's not impossible, but slightly improbable, and it would be a cause of alarm for any intelligent being.
Brass also contains lead, and even though 400 degrees Fahrenheit is far from the vaporization temperature of lead, one educated in science would know that there are still lead particles (very few, but some nonetheless) which are vaporizing even when at a lower temperature.
The maker of this product makes no definitive claim or guarantee of safety on his products (nor does he even defend their safety on the forum), which is also very suspect.
Can anyone shine some actual non-anecdotal light on this pressing issue of safety?