to what does the term coed refer
Huffing gas can cause the body organs to malfunction. Huffing gas does not only harm the respiratory system, but can harm the heart and brain.
Huffing is taking an unnecessary and potentially harmful substance into your body for the purpose of mood-altering. I would call it "substance abuse," which is a better overall term to begin with, but let's not split hairs. We both know what it is.
There really aren't any. Unless you're huffing the stuff and if that's the case, long term exposure is the least of your concerns.
No, but huffing will kill you quick so find another drug to do, okay?
huffing
BuffingBluffingClubbingCuffingDubbingDuffingFluffingLuffingMuffingPuffingRoughingRuffingStuffingSuffering
Huffing.
Huffing, or inhaling toxic substances, can have harmful effects on the urinary system. It can lead to inflammation and irritation of the bladder and kidneys, which may result in symptoms like blood in the urine, frequent urination, or pain while urinating. Long-term huffing can also cause kidney damage and increase the risk of urinary tract infections.
don't do it.
Here are some sentences: Forty minutes later, after much huffing and puffing by BB, who's muttering about what it will do to the suspension. Despite all the huffing and puffing they can't do a thing. On any mountain around Queenstown you'll encounter a New Zealander huffing, puffing, sweating, kicking a ball, on a bike. Hope that helped! --Katina N.
Long-term effects of huffing gasoline can include damage to the brain, liver, kidneys, and lungs, as well as potential memory loss, cognitive problems, and mood disturbances. Continued use can also lead to addiction, and in severe cases, it can be life-threatening due to the risk of cardiac arrest or organ damage.