no. But it has been linked to getting u high. :D
I would assume it would be Lung cancer, throat cancer, mouth cancer, etc.
Some people may be hypersensitive to marijuana. They may be allergic or hypersensitive to the plant. Chronic sinus fungal infections have been linked to chronic marijuana smoking.
There is a debate as to the use of marijuana in cancer patients. The use would be to make them comfortable. It will not change the outcome.
Use your fork and knife! (Warning has been linked to mouth cancer)
Marijuana has been linked to the onset or worsening of certain psychiatric conditions, including panic disorder, schizophrenia, and depersonalization disorder.
0% Arguably there has never been a death directly attached to marijuana use, and no proof that marijuana has ever killed anyone, caused cancer or killed brain cells.
No. Smoking won't help anything. Marijuana is not proven to decrease or increase the chance of any kind of cancer.
Some physicians who treat cancer recommend that their patients use marijuana to relieve nausea and vomiting.
No. Occasional use might not lead to long-term problems, but ongoing use has been linked to memory loss, lung changes and coordination issues.
Tobacco and marijuana have different effects on health and society. Tobacco is linked to serious health issues like cancer and heart disease, while marijuana is associated with less severe health risks. In society, tobacco use is more widely accepted and regulated, while marijuana use is still controversial and illegal in many places.
Research suggests that THC, the active compound in marijuana, does not directly cause cancer. However, smoking marijuana can still have negative effects on the respiratory system and may increase the risk of developing certain types of cancer. It is important to use marijuana responsibly and consider the potential health risks associated with its use.
Besides ingestion, vaporization is considered the healthiest way to consume marijuana. This is because a vaporizer heats the material to the point where the active chemicals in marijuana (or other herbs) change from a solid into a gas, but not to the point where the plant material ignites. The burning of the plant material is responsible for producing the carcinogens that are generally responsible for causing lung problems like cancer as is seen with tobacco smoke; however, in numerous studies marijuana has been shown not to increase the risk of head, neck or lung cancer and some studies have suggested a protective effect. Heavy smoking of marijuana (3 or more joints per day for several years) has been linked to bronchitis. This will generally clear if you stop smoking.