smoking worsens emphysema
The state of your heart will worsen if you continue smoking.
It can worsen Bronchitis, emphysema, asthma, heart disease.
yes of course
ANY lung irritant, like smoking, (or bon fires, air pollution, 2nd hand smoke, etc.) will all continue to worsen emphysema. Emphysema is chronic, though. The damage is already present and will worsen.
Of course-it's worse than cigarettes although you probably smoke less
Your life will worsen. You will have no job, no money... unless you deal. Your family will begin to hate you and you will lose all enjoyment in many things other than smoking weed.
It depends on your psychosomatic system. In most cases, pulmonary damages worsen after 60-70 years. But lung cancer due to smoking can develop in late thirties.
Smoking weed can potentially worsen acne by increasing oil production in the skin and causing inflammation, leading to clogged pores and breakouts.
Emphysema is a chronic long-term disease that blocks air way to lungs, meaning it will continue to affect the person by giving them shortness of breath. A treatment to Emphysema is to quit smoking as mentioned above, and then there are medications like Bronchodilators which improve the construction of the airways. So unless they keep smoking, no Emphysema can not worsen and can even be improved.
There is limited scientific evidence to suggest that smoking weed directly causes or worsens acne. However, some studies have shown that smoking marijuana may lead to changes in hormone levels, which could potentially impact skin health. More research is needed to fully understand the relationship between smoking weed and acne.
Yes it does because the bronchus is being filled with smoke. So as a reaction the bronchus closes counteracting a asthma attack. I know from experience.
The short answer: Yes.The explanation: Smoking cigarettes can lead to the development of rheumatic diseases and make them harder to treat, according to three new studies presented at the 2009 annual meeting of the American College of Rheumatology in Philadelphia.(Source: Arthritis Today)