There is a risk of developing COPD , Chonic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease with long term exposure. COPD is a very debilitating, incurable and progressive disorder.
most common among women of reproductive age, particularly those between the ages of 26 and 30. It appears to be more common among African Americans than among Caucasians or Asian Americans
ACUTE: injury/condition caused by a specific even CHRONIC: injury/condition developed over multiple events or prolonged time periods examples: ACUTE: I stepped off a curve, rolled my ankle and now it is swollen and killing me! CHRONIC: I work at a computer 40 a week for about 4 months now and my neck is KILLING me!
Yes and no. Weed is not physically addictive like tobacco( I neeeed a cig vs I wanna light up). Weed smoke needs to be held in the lungs to get the thc in the blood, while tobacco shoulnt be held in, rather just puffed on. Holding the substance in causes more tar to build up. Chonic weed smoking in longterm is worse for you (everyday) but occasional use is healthier persay then terbaco
30 days. if you are a habitual smoker, it is much more than that. tips for a drug test... drink gallons of water... seriously... water water water. take some vitamin c and b, and add vinegar on some of your foods. also, work out... the more you sweat, the faster your metabolism, and THC is stored in your fat cells. also, day of testing.... pee first... then drink at least 20 oz's of water, and don't pee again until test.
Yes Sleep apnea can cause very high blood pressure. Before I was diagnosed with sleep apnea, I had fairly high blood pressure, and having used the CPAP machine which supplies a positive air force into the nose and lungs have allowed my blood pressure to come down remarkably. When you have uncontrolled or undiagnosed sleep apnea, it causes the heart to work quite hard, and increases the risk of getting a heart attack if it is not treated. So if you're experiencing fairly high blood pressure, and the doctor doesn't know why, then ask them about a sleep lab test, or a home sleep test, and that should be able to tell them whether or not you have this disorder.
An injury, implied not to be acute (i.e. is old), of the shoulder...more specifically, the labrum is a cartilaginous (not bone, like the front of the nose) structure that helps the glenoid (a part of the scapula that forms the medial/inside bony shoulder joint) hold the humerus (upper arm bone) in place. To use the term macerated implies chonic wear and tear of the labrum with a loss of its normal shape, usually as a result of osteoarthritis of the glenohumeral joint (loss of the joint cartilage between the humerus and glenoid). A labral tear is a more discrete and definable injury that can be graded as to its severity, more than can be discussed here. If complex it means not simple and linear...if complex and macerated, this implies that the tear is a result of chronic degenerative change, with a loss of the normal labral morphology (shape) and a more definable tear that may or may not cause symptoms. These types of tear/degeration are very common in older patients, and often not symptomatic (or possibly, are not symptomatic because the patient stops the activity that caused the degeration)
Emphysema is a long-term, progressive disease of the lungs that primarily causes shortness of breath due to over-inflation of the alveoli (air sacs in the lung). Cigarette smoking is by far the most dangerous behavior that causes people to develop emphysema, and it is also the most preventable cause. Treatment for emphysema can take many forms. Different approaches to treatment are available. Generally, a doctor will prescribe these treatments in a step-wise approach, depending on the severity of your condition.