Marijuana

Yes it can be detected through pubic hair. It can last up to one year in the pubic hair because this hair grows slower than the hair that is on your head. If the hair was being tested on the head it can be traced up to 90 days.

Detection time for THC depends on multiple factors such as body type, metabolism, drug habits etc. I can give you approximate times, but in every persons organism it can last for a different time. For a habitual usage it takes a lot. The speed at which marijuana leaves your body depends both on the speed of your metabolism, as well as on the half life of THC. It's estimated that THC can have a half life that ranges anywhere from 1-10 days. It's almost impossible to find out what that half life is, which means that it is very difficult to use it to calculate how long it will take for all of the THC to leave your body. THC is fat soluble, and it gets stored in your fat cells. Cleaning it out of your lipid tissue is very difficult. Many herbal products claim to clean out your system, yet they do nothing to remove THC by home remedies from fat cells. Unfortunately, this rumor will not die. Drinking water or exercising will help in some way, but you need more than two months to drink enormous quantity of liquids to get clean naturally. And this will also dilute your urine and you will not pass the test again. .

cannabis has never had a death attributed to it. Marijuana forces cancer cells to freeze and prevent them from spreading.

Its been used as medicine for 10,000 years.

For a regular smoker, anywhere from 2 to 6 weeks, or a month on average. You could give or take a week or so depending on your weight and metabolism.
2-5 days for single use / up to 12 weeks for habitual use. But allot depending on your metabolism, height and weight, amount of consumption , potency of the marijuana. Home test yourself.
i would have to say if ur fat then 3 4 weeks but if ur fit then i would say 2 2 1/2 weeks cuz THC likes to stick to fat cells so i would just start burninh somr fat cells man. hope that helped u out peace.

Not directly. The active agent, THC, has some side effects on physiology and psychology, but addiction has fewer withdrawal symptoms than other illegal drugs.

Still , there are lung effects analogous to cigarette smoking after chronic use, and the loss of proper judgment while "under the influence" is similar to that of alcohol use. This can result in accidental injuries to the user and others, some of which could be severe or fatal. The illegal nature of the drug also brings the risk of incarceration, which adds additional risk of physical harm.

1937 saw the passage of the Marijuana Tax Act in the United States. Harry J. Anslinger (Bureau of Narcotics Commissioner) testified in hearings on the subject that the hemp plant needed to be banned because it had a violent "effect on the degenerate races". This specifically referred to Mexican immigrants who had entered the country, seeking jobs during the Great Depression. The law passed quickly and with little debate. The American Medical Association (AMA) protested the law soon after, both on the grounds of actual disagreement with the law and the supporters' lies on the subject. Anslinger and others had claimed the AMA had vocalized support when, in fact, the opposite was true. The passing of this law, along with the subsequent lies regarding the effects of cannabis, have been deemed both a conspiracy and a racist act directed at Mexicans. Although the latter is true, some (such as Jack Herer) have argued that the law was passed in order to prohibit industrial hemp from becoming a competing industry with paper and cotton, but more importantly, newly discovered plastics (DuPont's Nylon), and the fuel industry.

It wasn't until president Nixon's war on drugs that it became a big issue, and the rest of the world was forced into following suite by the UN and the united states during the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs in 1961, the Convention on Psychotropic Substances in 1971 and the United Nations Convention Against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances in 1988.

Answer

The first marijuana law found so far was a 1905 El Paso, Texas law. It, and most of the other laws in the southwest that followed, was motivated by racial prejudice against Mexican immigrants. These laws had nothing to do with the actual effects of the marijuana. In fact, cannabis in the form of hemp was a common crop in many of these states, and tinctures of cannabis were included in hundreds of common medicines. The purpose of the laws was to discriminate against Mexicans and other racial minorities. This same purpose is also found in the history of the laws against opiates and cocaine.

The first state law was a 1913 California law that received little notice. It was promoted by the pharmaceutical industry that saw marijuana as a competitor. That was followed by a 1914 Utah level that was simply a Mormon religious prohibition enacted into law. By 1930, about thirty states had passed laws against marijuana for one reason or another. In the southwest and south, it was primarily racial prejudice against Mexicans and other racial minorities. In the northern states it was primarily the fear that heroin addiction would lead to the use of marijuana -- exactly the opposite of the modern marijuana gateway myth.

As far as the people involved, two people get primary credit. One is Harry Anslinger, who actively promoted Reefer Madness because he knew the marijuana laws were unenforceable. Therefore, he reasoned that the only possible method was to scare people so bad that they would never touch it. His plan worked for a while.

The other is Dr. James C. Munch of Temple University. There were only two doctors who testified for the congressional hearings. One was the representative of the American Medical Association. He said that there was no evidence that marijuana was a dangerous drug. The committee basically told him to shut up and leave.

The other was Dr. James C. Munch. His sole claim to fame was that he had injected some extract of cannabis directly into the brains of 300 dogs, and two of them had died. When they asked him what he concluded from that, he said he didn't know. However, he was the only doctor in the US who agreed that marijuana should be illegal, so his testimony was accepted, and he later became the US Official Expert on Marihuana. While serving in that capacity, he also testified in court, under oath, that marijuana would make your fangs grow six inches long and drip with blood and, when he tried it, it turned him into a bat.

Anslinger served as director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics from 1930-1962. Dr. Munch served as US Official Expert on Marihuana from 1938-1962.

References:

Short History of the Marijuana Laws - http://druglibrary.org/schaffer/History/whiteb1.htm

The Forbidden Fruit and the Tree of Knowledge -- the Legal History of American Marihuana Prohibition - http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/Library/studies/vlr/vlrtoc.htm

Complete transcripts of the congressional hearings for the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, and related papers -- http://druglibrary.org/schaffer/hemp/taxact/taxact.htm

The Drug Hang-Up - http://druglibrary.org/special/king/dhu/dhumenu.htm

The first marijuana law found so far was a 1905 El Paso, Texas law. It, and most of the other laws in the southwest that followed, was motivated by racial prejudice against Mexican immigrants. These laws had nothing to do with the actual effects of the marijuana. In fact, cannabis in the form of hemp was a common crop in many of these states, and tinctures of cannabis were included in hundreds of common medicines. The purpose of the laws was to discriminate against Mexicans and other racial minorities. This same purpose is also found in the history of the laws against opiates and cocaine.

The first state law was a 1913 California law that received little notice. It was promoted by the pharmaceutical industry that saw marijuana as a competitor. That was followed by a 1914 Utah level that was simply a Mormon religious prohibition enacted into law. By 1930, about thirty states had passed laws against marijuana for one reason or another. In the southwest and south, it was primarily racial prejudice against Mexicans and other racial minorities. In the northern states it was primarily the fear that heroin addiction would lead to the use of marijuana -- exactly the opposite of the modern marijuana gateway myth. As far as the people involved, two people get primary credit. One is Harry Anslinger, who actively promoted Reefer Madness because he knew the marijuana laws were unenforceable. Therefore, he reasoned that the only possible method was to scare people so bad that they would never touch it. His plan worked for a while. The other is Dr. James C. Munch of Temple University. There were only two doctors who testified for the congressional hearings. One was the representative of the American Medical Association. He said that there was no evidence that marijuana was a dangerous drug. The committee basically told him to shut up and leave. The other was Dr. James C. Munch. His sole claim to fame was that he had injected some extract of cannabis directly into the brains of 300 dogs, and two of them had died. When they asked him what he concluded from that, he said he didn't know. However, he was the only doctor in the US who agreed that marijuana should be illegal, so his testimony was accepted, and he later became the US Official Expert on Marihuana. While serving in that capacity, he also testified in court, under oath, that marijuana would make your fangs grow six inches long and drip with blood and, when he tried it, it turned him into a bat. Anslinger served as director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics from 1930-1962. Dr. Munch served as US Official Expert on Marihuana from 1938-1962. References: Short History of the Marijuana Laws - http://druglibrary.org/schaffer/History/whiteb1.htm The Forbidden Fruit and the Tree of Knowledge -- the Legal History of American Marihuana Prohibition - http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/Library/studies/vlr/vlrtoc.htm Complete transcripts of the congressional hearings for the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, and related papers -- http://druglibrary.org/schaffer/hemp/taxact/taxact.htm The Drug Hang-Up - http://druglibrary.org/special/king/dhu/dhumenu.htm

make you happy, hungry, sleepy, enjoy music, social, give you confidence, paranoia

happy, hungry, horny, sleepy.

Long term side effects include: five times increased rate of heart disease, short-term memory loss, and yes quite possibly death.

Short-term side effects include: red eyes, dry mouth, slower actions or reflexes, relaxed muscles, increased heart rate, and a sensation of hot or cold. Also brain signals of hunger and sleep are greatly increased.

It can take any where from 2 to 7 hits it all depends on how much tolearance you have and what your hitting it out of.(bong, pipe,bubbler,steam roller,vapeorizer.) it also depends on how potent the weed is( you can generaly tell this by how many cryatals are on the weed which is all the white on the weed.) But if you have enough weed you should hit it as many times as possible because theres no such thing as getting too high.

I'm quite lightweight, so about 6 hits can get me stoned.

It takes as much as you feel you need. I usually have a hard time finding pot, so one of my favorite ways to smoke is with my pipe, taking small hits, holding for several seconds and exhaling slowly (like the pros). The effect is sensational and can take less than half a bowl. On the other hand, sometimes when I binge I feel like I am never high enough and want to keep smoking. "How much weed does it take to get high?" As much as you want.

Marijuana is not addictive.

Actually these people dnt kno wat they r talkin bout...weed can get old...i smoked weed tht was 3 weeks old and i ain't dead yet...but they may b rite ...to be honest the older the better i felt awesome!!!

That all depends. Numbers from the documentary "The Union: The Business Behind Getting High" estimate anywhere between $2500 in Canada to $6000 on the east coast.

Naturally also depends on the strain, quality etc, but there you have a rough estimate at least.

It makes your eyes look very red and tired.Also,bloodshot.

NO, BEING AROUND WEED IS PERFECTLY FINE AS LONG AS YOU DON'T SMOKE IT OR EAT IT THEN YOU ARE FINE. JUST DON'T FALL INTO PEER PRESSURE!!

Depends on how long you've been smoking a half a joint a day for. A month, a year, years, etc. Also, it depends on what your body fat % is. If you've smoked a half a joint a day for months or years, anywhere between 30 - 120 days to leave your system. More days if you carry a lot of body fat, and more toward the 30 day mark if you are lean. Sweating (exercising) coupled with consuming a lot of water daily will help shorten this period (slightly). If you are worried about this, then probably you should just "relax" on the weekend. That way your system won't be so saturated with THC. Hope this helps.

GREAT question! Marijuana is completely different then Cigarettes!

CIGARETTES Kill someone every 8 seconds. CIGARETTES In the U.S kills more people than cocaine, heoine, alcohol, fire automobile accidents, homicideds, suicides,and AIDS combined.

MARIJUANA does NOT cause cancer by itself. It does contains irritants in the smoked form but there has been no cancer that has been linked to marijuana. ACTUALLY the THC in marijuana has been scientifically proven with lab mice to KILL brain cancer cells. It aslo has been proven to shrink tumor size in some patients. THE ANSWER IS MARIJUANA DOES !NOT! CAUSE ANY FORM OF CANCER! The hyper link will help u understand more myths and facts about marijuana.

http://www.drugpolicy.org/marijuana/factsmyths/

No.

Mixing Lexapro (an antidepressant) and marijuana can lead to increased side effects such as dizziness, drowsiness, and difficulty concentrating. It may also worsen the symptoms of depression or anxiety. Combining these substances can also increase the risk of experiencing mood swings or erratic behavior. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before mixing these substances.

The short-term effects of marijuana include problems with memory and learning, distorted perception (sights, sounds, time, touch), trouble with thinking and problem solving, loss of motor coordination, increased heart rate, and anxiety. These effects are even greater when other drugs are mixed with marijuana. A user may also experience dry mouth and throat.

Marijuana smoke contains some of the same cancer-causing compounds as tobacco, sometimes in higher concentrations. Studies show that someone who smokes five joints per week may be taking in as many cancer-causing chemicals as someone who smokes a full pack of cigarettes every day.

It is less detectable in urine if you consume high amounts of water prior to being tested. Otherwise it will remain in your body fat for roughly 3 weeks depending on amount of usage.

What this person is saying is that, well lets say you weight 195 my weight and stop, all that THC built up and it stores in your fat cells, where it remains until broke down or released. and yes the longer you smoke and the more you weight the longer it stays detectable. However from personal experience at 195lbs after a week of just regular exercise and dumping water like no other and staying on a high fiber diet, as gross as it sounds your stool is nothing but waste and fat especially if they float. after that by you a at home testing kit if pass on that go take your test and even if you think your clean still start peeing then fill to the line using the mid stream, then finish in the toilet. And going in with watered down urine in some cases raise a eyebrow and if anal about it can have more in depth testing done