Pomegranate e Liquid

Description

Our Pomegranate e liquid captures the delicious, sophisticated, sweetness of freshly picked natural New Orleans pomegranates in vape form! This vape is smooth, sweet, and deliciously refreshing; an excellent choice for any fruit lover.  NOLA Vape pomegranate is yet another classic vaping flavor.

Pomegranates are originally  from the eastern Mediterranean Basin to India, the pomegranate has been cultivated over millennia, including today throughout the Mediterranean, Middle East and Caucasusregions, northern Africa and tropical Africa, the Indian subcontinent and the drier parts of southeast Asia.  But today, we get to vape these bad boys in our e-cigs. Introduced into Latin America and California by Spanish settlers in 1769, pomegranate is also cultivated in parts of California and Arizona and even New Orleans, Louisiana. What an excellent flavor e liquid.

In the Northern Hemisphere, the fruit is typically in season from September to February. In the Southern Hemisphere, the pomegranate is in season from March to May.

The pomegranate has been mentioned in many ancient texts, notably in Babylonian texts, the Book of Exodus, the Homeric Hymns and the Quran. In recent years, it has become more common in the commercial markets of North America and the Western Hemisphere.

Pomegranates are used in cooking, baking, juices, smoothies and alcoholic beverages, such as martinis and wine and now e liquid

While preliminary research suggests that the fruit juice may play a role in reducing the risk of cancer, reducing serum cholesterol, and protecting arteries from clogging, more research is needed to validate these findings. Its possible benefits also need to be balanced against its high caloric content derived from its natural sugars.

Pomegranates have been known to have possible health benefits over time. The cholesterol reduction effect has been observed only in small studies. This, as well as the anti-clogging effect of pomegranate juice, are the result of its concentration of antioxidants, and are similar to the effects shown in studies of red wine, black tea, and purple grape juice. There have been no large clinical trials showing that antioxidants can prevent bad things