Yes, studies indicate that marijuana smokers can inhale similar levels of tar and absorb comparable amounts of carbon monoxide as tobacco smokers. Both substances are typically smoked in a way that produces similar harmful byproducts. However, the overall health effects and frequency of use often differ between marijuana and tobacco smokers, which can influence the long-term impact on health.
Yes, passive smoking, also known as secondhand smoke, contains both carbon monoxide and nicotine. When tobacco is burned, it releases a variety of harmful chemicals, including these two substances, which can be inhaled by non-smokers nearby. Carbon monoxide is a toxic gas that can impair oxygen delivery in the body, while nicotine is a highly addictive substance that can affect cardiovascular health. Exposure to passive smoking poses significant health risks to those who are not directly smoking.
When smokers exhale, they release smoke and carbon monoxide along with other harmful chemicals from the cigarette into the air. This secondhand smoke can also be harmful to those around them, increasing the risk of health problems such as respiratory issues and heart disease.
I believe that if you inhaled alcohol vapors directly into your lungs, the capillaries would burst and you would bleed to death.
1. Carbon monoxide binds to hemoglobin, preventing the affected RBC's to carry a full load of oxygen. So, the oxygen to tissues decreases, which will stimulate the kidneys to synthesize and release more erythropoietin. This hormone increases RBC production in an effort to get more oxygen to the tissues. Thus, the individual may have polycethemia (an abnormal excess of RBC's) and high blood viscosity. Viscous blood increases a person's chance for stroke and heart failure.
It isn't used in cigarettes. It is an unintended but unavoidable byproduct. Carbon monoxide is a natural product of the incomplete combustion of organic compounds. This includes the cellulose in the tobacco leaves and paper of a cigarette.
idk but i do no there is no tar in weed cuz it is placed into the tobacco plants and not marijuana plants
The amount of tar inhaled and the level of carbon monoxide absorbed by marijuana smokers can be comparable to those of tobacco smokers, but the effects may differ due to varying smoking habits and the composition of the substances. Marijuana is often smoked in a way that leads to deeper inhalation and longer retention of smoke in the lungs, which can increase tar exposure. However, tobacco products typically contain additives and are smoked more frequently, leading to higher overall exposure to harmful substances. Ultimately, while there are similarities, the health impacts and risks associated with each can vary significantly.
Someone who smokes marijuana often.
No.
There is not 1 reported death from consuming marijuana. That should answer your question.
its harmful and you will die!
no
The answer is, it isn't. A recent study comparing nonsmokers, tobacco-only smokers and marijuana-only smokers found there is no correlation between lung cancer and marijuana use, even in heavy marijuana smokers. A link to the study is given below: (See related links) You still have an increased risk of lung disease and "smoker's cough", but consider this myth debunked.
Smoking causes chemical burns when inhaled
not all marijuana smokers do, i smoke weed all the time, and i have never tried or wanted to try coke or heroin. some do, to get more of a high than what marijuana can do. i don't think marijuana is as much of a "gateway" drug as people make it.
cause if you smoke enough it eats away fat.
Marijuana has no effect on the sex of the babies that people have.