Never!
No, that's the whole point of addiction. But first of all, only recently has marijuana been shown to increase levels of dopamine, but only if taken in high enough doses. But if you assume marijuana is not addictive, then it shouldn't be affecting dopamine levels to begin with. Constant use of addictive drugs, however, can cause the brain to lose its ability to produce high levels of dopamine. When this happens, a drug user feels a greater need for the drug, or for even stronger drugs.
It means someone has been smoking tea leaves again.
well, over a long period of time it is possible as it is more dangerous than tobacco as it crystals up in the lungs. however, I do smoke mint every now and again but do not take it down into my lungs, I only do it for the taste.
That is true. Most stimulants work by binding to excitatory neurotransmitter receptors (such as the case with amphetamines), inducing the release of excitatory neurotransmitters (such as dopamine and norepinephrine, in the case of amphetamines), preventing the breakdown of excitatory neurotransmitters (as in the case of Ritalin, cocaine, etc.), or blocking inhibitory receptors (as in the case of caffeine). When this happens, the brain adjusts by reducing its sensitivity to its own excitatory neurotransmitters...especially in the case of adrenaline (epinephrine), noradrenaline (norepinephrine), and dopamine. So, once the stimulant wears off, the body is not only fatigued again, but is actually MORE sleepy than before...making it very easy to fall asleep.
The water cycle is called a cycle because it involves the continuous movement and circulation of water between the Earth's surface, atmosphere, and back again. Water evaporates from oceans and land, condenses into clouds, falls as precipitation, and eventually flows back into oceans and rivers to start the process over again.
Smoking has varying effects on fertility, so there is no accurate way to answer your question. We cannot even say if smoking was the cause of an initial problem.
Stop playing with your health by going back to smoking. You should avoid gaining weight if you observe a proper diet, and your health is seriously affected by smoking.
After quitting smoking, lungs may not turn pink. Instead, they may gradually improve in color, becoming less discolored and clearing up as the body works to repair the damage caused by smoking.
Yes, "revert" can be used as a noun in certain contexts to refer to someone who has returned to a previous state or condition. For example, "After quitting smoking for a year, he was a revert when he started again."
Just go cold turkey. It is the most reliable way to quit. If you make it through the first week without smoking you'll never smoke again. Quitting smoking is hard. You will need the help of friends to make sure you really stop for good.
It depends on the type of cancer and quitting smoking can help, but sometimes it's just too late (example: chronic emphysema.) Scientists use to say that when you quit smoking it would take approximately seven years for your lungs to heal and become healthy again, but just recently scientists have come to the conclusion that any damage to you lungs from smoking is permanent.
no
Technically, he is no longer a quitter, but he did a final quit. Since he quit quitting (and since they are double negatives, which make a positive), he no longer is a quitter. This is only on technical terms. Yes. Quitting is a genetic problem, so even if a quitter quits quitting, their own biology will demand they keep quitting. Quitters who quit quitting have formed a support group called Quitters Anonymous as it is very difficult to quit quitting and almost assured a quitter who has quit quitting will fall of the wagon and start quitting again. This is why QA has grown in recent years. Many quitters are turning to QA for help. I know because I am a quitaholic. He may have quit quitting, but he is still a quitter. It doesn't matter if he quit quitting or not.
That you will do it again.
It depends on the person. For most people quitting cold turkey is not effective. The person tends to go through withdrawls from this sudden stop which then gives them the urge to start back up again.
No. It's like that with all non-regulated legendaries.
The stopping isn't bad, but the starting is.