In Czech Republic I can buy GENERAL CHEWING TOBACCO. I just want to ask Joakim and Markus, if this product is safer like original snus, or has higher level of nitrosamines like american chewing tobacco.
Thank you.
We would like to apologize to all our customers in the United States of America. Due to new rules imposed by our credit card acquirer, we will no longer be able to accept credit card payments for Tobacco, Cigars or Snuff on this site.
We appreciate your custom but we have to abide by rules set by credit card companies. If you would like further information please email us and we will do our best to help you. We will be happy to supply all the other products on this web site as the ruling only applies to the purchase of TOBACCO LEAF PRODUCTS when accepting payment with a CREDIT CARD.
We would like to apologize to all our customers in the United States of America. Due to new rules imposed by our credit card acquirer, we will no longer be able to accept credit card payments for Tobacco, Cigars or Snuff on this site.
We appreciate your custom but we have to abide by rules set by credit card companies. If you would like further information please email us and we will do our best to help you. We will be happy to supply all the other products on this web site as the ruling only applies to the purchase of TOBACCO LEAF PRODUCTS when accepting payment with a CREDIT CARD.
Last time I checked some American Chews were lower in TSNAs than Snus.
Red Man for instance
I don't use chewing tobacco, since it contains sugar. The sugar content is worse for your teeth than the TSNA content. The only alternative is Red Man Silver, since its sugar-free.
This whole TSNA issue is moot and I am suspicious of it myself. !0 or 5 TSNA's per gram makes no difference. There was some bad data put out awhile ago, don't make me search for it, But it was bad info made dry American snuff look especially terrible. Then they retracted and changed the figures...
Well, I had to go find it. So here it is
http://cro.sagepub.com/cgi/content/full/15/5/252#(A)_TSNAs%97historical%3Cfont%20size=-1%3E_%3C/font%3Elevels
scroll down half way and look at TABLE 2 TSNA Levelsa in American and Swedish Tobacco Products, 2003
and look under that and above this (V) Other Putative Carcinogens and you will see that things aren't that much diffrent if at all
The tobacco that is put into tobacco cuts are bought after the same chemical specifications as snus but the product has slightly higher levels of TSNA. Tobacco cuts have approx 3,4 ppm while our snus products have levels between 0,5 and 1 ppm.
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