There's tons of variables on this one. If your family and relatives aren't against marijuana, then your relationships probably won't be affected too much. They may worry about you doing something that's illegal. Like with anything, it's best to do in moderation. Occasional marijuana use will have no effect on your relationships. Alcohol and other drugs are more likely to affect your relationships negatively than marijuana.
Of course not! Weed doesn't lower the amount of testosterone in your body. It will have no affect whatsoever.
Drug abusers may neglect relationships with friends and family. I would be sad if i lost my best friend or family wouldn't you.
A:As far as I am aware, there have been no rigorous, formal studies on the effect of atheism on family life and relationships. However, anecdotal evidence suggests that atheists are just as likely to have warm, loving family lives and relationships as do religious people. Of course, if everone were atheist, a no doubt unachievable objective, there would be no disagreements over religion and no family splits based on religion.
Interpersonal relationships within a family can provide emotional support, sense of belonging, and help in times of need. These relationships can also influence how individuals communicate, resolve conflicts, and develop their identity. Strong family relationships can contribute to overall well-being and satisfaction in life.
Weed can not kill you it just gets you high but if you overdose on it, it will affect you in different kind of ways
politics kills relationships
animals relationships are about the same as human family relationships
It could hurt your baby
he had no family
There is limited scientific research on the direct impact of smoking weed on menstrual cycles. However, some studies suggest that THC, the active compound in weed, can affect hormone levels and potentially disrupt the menstrual cycle. It is best to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
it is a weed lol
Jeri A. Doane has written: 'Affect and attachment in the family' -- subject(s): Attachment behavior, Family, Family psychotherapy, Family relationships, Intergenerational relations, Longitudinal studies, Mental health, Mentally ill, Parent and child