Are clear (cellulose) rolling papers actually safer?

Aleda clear rolling papers are advertised as being safer, but I have only heard this from the company itself, so I dont know how reliable that is. Does anyone actually know whether or not they actually are safer? And just because your stoner friend told you they were safer, doesn't mean its true.Are clear (cellulose) rolling papers actually safer?
Other interesting information: Cellulose is the major constituent of paper. Cellulose is used within the laboratory as a solid-state substrate for thin layer chromatography, and cotton linters, is used in the manufacture of nitrocellulose, historically used in smokeless gunpowder. In addition to it being used to make highly transparent (95%) papers for hand-rolled cigarette and recreational marijuana. These papers are commonly used in treating patients prescribed medical cannabis, as they burn with a tasteless and odorless smoke that is less irratating than that from other cigarette papers.Are clear (cellulose) rolling papers actually safer?
my room-mate thinks you just smoke rolling papers hahahah.
Perhaps. The lung damage done by smoking comes primarily from the burning paper which burns at a higher temperature than tobacco (so does Mary Jane) and produces chemical tar that is injurious.





Pure cellulose (if that is what it is) would not produce the harmful chemical tar that paper does. As far as temp I have no idea.

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