There is no scientific evidence of physical or mental harm caused by marijuana.
Now, marijuana can exacerbate latent or present mental disorders, in some cases. If someone with the dominant Schizophrenic gene, who shows no symptoms for years, who has smoked pot for years, develops Schizophrenia, then marijuana did not cause that, but rather the Schizophrenia just finally started to set in.
Marijuana will not make you anti-social. However, it has been shown that those who are anti-social (or introverted) are more likely to use marijuana as their drug of choice. However, there isn't enough research out there to definitively give a yes or no answer to this question yet (even though I said no at the beginning. What we know right now points to a no, but we really don't have much on this topic right now, so that's not saying much and is up to change).
This question does not make sense.
Marijuana is not an anti-histamine.
"Don't you wanna Marijuana".or"Marijuana, don't you wanna".
Marijuana has analgesic, anti-emetic, anti-inflammatory, sedative, anti-convulsive, and laxative actions. Recent studies suggest antimicrobial and antibacterial effects.
Marijuana can make the individual feel introverted and anti-social. often times you will want to be alone or with a small group of people, rather than large groups. This is because it makes users paranoid, and large amounts of people often freak out the user. This is not true for everyone though. many people become more sociable and enjoy being around others.
are you looking for prefixes that can be attached to social, or the prefix that holds the meaning of social?
Marijuana has analgesic, antiemetic, anti-inflammatory, sedative, anticonvulsive, and laxative actions.
it is an anti depresent not a stimulant
No, laboratory tests have shown that marijuana actually has anti-cancerous properties.
There are many different examples of Anti Social Behavior.Like:VandalismSwearingGraffiti
don't let is socialize with other horses
Helen C. Jones has written: 'The marijuana question' -- subject(s): Drug abuse, Marijuana, Physiological effect, Social aspects, Social aspects of Marijuana