There are no documented cases of an individual dying via marijuana overdose, therefore no amount of people "die a day" directly from cannabis consumption.
Chronic abuse results in "laryngitis, bronchitis, apathy, psychic decline and disturbances of genital functions," according to the PDR.
Yes, consuming marijuana can result in metabolites being detected in urine drug tests, leading to a positive result. These metabolites can remain in the body even after the effects of marijuana have worn off.
These factors often result in seniors under-consuming the proper foods to meet their energy and nutrient requirements and can lead to weakness, chronic fatigue , and a weakened immune system.
Consuming marijuana can... That's eating or smoking it... Second hand smoke isn't a worry unless you were sitting in the middle of a compression session which is room or car, anywhere that is not ventilated or well ventilated, full of marijuana smoke were your breathing it in as though you were smoking yourself...
No
Chronic adaptations changes that occur as a result of repeated regular exercise and activity
Yes, it is possible to experience psychoactive effects from consuming large amounts of nutmeg, which can result in a high similar to that of marijuana. However, this is not recommended as it can have serious negative health effects and is not a safe or reliable way to get high.
Not directly. It's not a pain medication. However, chronic pain does have an affect on a person's mental health. As the result, paxil may make a person feels better overall.
Aneima
The official medical definition of chronic thyroiditis is "a chronic inflammation of the thyroid which appears to be a result of the body mistakenly identifying the thyroid as "foreign" tissue and trying to "reject" it."
Yes.
Testosterone.