Lung cancer
lose sense of smell
There are not many side effects of D-Limonene. Some of the side effects reported include skin rash, acne breakouts, and itching of the skin.
Yellow Teeth, Bad Breath, and Wrinkles ect.
Yes, it is possible that eye lasik surgery has side effects. Some of these side effects are glare, halos with night vision, and dry eyes. For the most part, those side effects will disappear within few days.
if you are talking about a high, there is none. just tried it with a friend today because we were bored
SHORT TERM PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF MARIJUANAIncreased heartbeatRed eyes, bloodshot eyesDry mouth, cotton mouthRelaxation of the musclesYour hands and feet get coldYou get food cravings (munchies)LONG TERM PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF MARIJUANADamages to the lungs (from smoking)Decrease of male sperm countLowers testosterone levelsStructural changes in the brain(The three last points have studies showing for and against, so it is 'possible' effects.)you crave ice cream like you just want to eat eat eat it like crazy
A lot of smoke
No, but if you are already pregnant it could definitely have some negative side effects on the baby - possibly even resulting in a miscarriage.
There are some side effects. The major side effect is the death.
Yes, some people do get sick from the effects of smoking and/or the marijuana.
Wanting to quit smoking is a wonderful thing. Your doctor can prescribe some medication that can help. However, as with all medications there will be side effects. The best bet is to quit cold turkey.
There are both physiological and psychological effects when attempting to quit. The physiological effects (nervousness, sleeplessness, increased appetite) are due to withdrawal from nicotine, the addictive substance provided by smoking. The psychological effects are a combination of reactions to the physical cessation and reactions to a disruption of familiar habits, which are usually more ingrained with a longer period of smoking. Some smokers have found that partly replacing the nicotine (patches, sprays, or gum) can alleviate physical withdrawal, but eventually the addiction will be broken with or without these aids. Some have addressed the psychological effects with replacements (gum, foods, or non-nicotine cigarette replacements). All of none of these may be tried with varying degrees of success. Basically, a smoker must have the will power to follow through on his decision to quit.