I'm fortunate in that I didn't choose a passive aggressive manipulator for a spouse.
Best of luck, OP.
Best of luck, OP.
Tell him to get over it, from where Im sitting it doesnt sound like hes all that concerned about you making a healthier lifestyle choice and should be more supportive, especially with your health issues and cold.
Did your husbands issues with strong smells or scented oil coincide with you starting vaping? If so sounds like you two need to have a talk.
Seriously though ... toilet paper / paper towel roll + dryer sheet / carbon filter on the end = no more scent.
It has been mentioned twice before in this thread, so
I third this:
Try some non flavored juice. You can buy it like we DIY'ers do, just don't add flavoring. If the hubby has a problem with that non smell, you KNOW he is being a manipulative piece of crap; If not, then you have your solution.
We shall assume he is a loving husband who is actually sensitive to the smell though. So, after you have determined that the non-smelling plain vape is okay, you can buy some flavors and add a drop at a time until either you like it or hubby can't take it, then you will know your limit. I would stay away from the mints though since that seems to be the offensive stuff. There are tons of flavors out there, you will find something (unless he is being a manipulative piece of crap).
No, his issues started about four years ago. He isn't asking me not to vape or reacting in any negative way directly. I feel guilty because it is giving him headaches.
Seriously though ... toilet paper / paper towel roll + dryer sheet / carbon filter on the end = no more scent.
...My husband and I have been married for over 20 years, he's a non-smoker, and he is not trying to be horrible or manipulative. He started getting migraines a little over four years ago, so we have no scented air fresheners in the house and even some cooking smells can trigger problems...
I started vaping about a month ago and I really love it. I was a smoker for 32 years and a 2 PAD smoker for the last ten of that. During the first couple of weeks vaping I would smoke maybe one or two analogs a week, if I smoked at all, but now I find myself starting to smoke more analogs again...and it's not because I want them, it's because I feel guilty vaping when my husband is home. I love the vaping because it tastes so great, but my husband recently developed major issues with scented oils or strong smells giving him headaches.
I was really hoping that vaping would be the solution to my problem quitting analogs, and that I would be a non-smoker by the end of the year, but I think the flavors are a major part of why vaping helps me so much. I've tried vaping just plain nic juice, but whenever I vape plain fluid I find myself reaching for the analogs...and now that I know the smell bothers my husband I feel really guilty whenever I vape flavors.
There isn't one room in our house I could claim just to vape in, and I couldn't even go outside in the cold to smoke analogs so I can't just go outside now that I'm vaping. (I have several medical conditions that cause me a great deal of pain if I go out in the cold.)
My favorite flavors so far have been cinnamon red hots, peppermint, english toffee, cotton candy, and banana...but every flavor I've tried seems to be too strong for my husband. (Which really blows my mind because none of the vapes seem to have a very strong scent, aside from berry ones, and the stench of stale cigarettes has never been a problem...)
Has anyone else faced a similar problem with flavored vapes, or does anyone know of a good flavor that doesn't have a strong smell? Any input/advice is appreciated. Thanks!![]()
..I am so going to have to try that. It doesn't bother my husband that I vape in the house...it just bothers him if I'm doing it in the same room he's in and he catches the scent. Strong scents can sometimes give him migraines so he's really oversensitized.
Here's an odd thought. My teenage niece was afflicted with migraines. Rather than dope her up on the topamax the doctor wanted to prescribe (that's serious stuff you DON'T want to be on if you can help it) they decided to eliminate other possible causes.
Girl's been gluten free for about 6 months and hasn't had one since.
Just a thought. Scents might be triggers but they may not be the ultimate cause.