Marijuana

While some people report feeling more creative or relaxed when using marijuana, research suggests that the drug can impair cognitive function, memory, and decision-making skills. Long-term use of marijuana has been linked to negative effects on brain development and functioning, especially in adolescents.

Well yes and no, about 5 or 6 hours after smoking weed, it makes you spacey and happy, and its just as good when you smoke a little bit and it make you not stoned or completely high, but just happy for a while. The only thing i don't like is after when you may crash a bit and feel more depressed. But if you go to bed stoned it makes you feel good when you wake up. But mostly weed just makes time go by faster.

Marijuana can have negative effects on the teen brain, interfering with memory, learning, and decision-making. It can also impact brain development and increase the risk of mental health issues in teens. Regular use of marijuana during adolescence may have long-term effects on cognitive abilities and function.

Generally, marijuana causes a sense of being-care free. On uncommon occasions one's high can go bad and result in a feeling of paranoia or sometimes "feeling like you're dying" because of stupid reasons.

Another way it could possibly introduce stress is when the user is using to escape their problems, sobering up would probably introduce stress because of that care-free feeling being gone.

Alcohol is known to affect the memory and have a short term effect for memory, and does have long term effect if abused. Marijuana on the other hand there is lots of controversy on it, and from what i know it does not affect memory at all.

because everyone wants it legalized so it would be makin the majority of the population happy, and all the people who just want to abuse marijuana to make money such as the government. so there you have it.

Common mental consequences of using marijuana can include impaired memory, difficulty concentrating, increased anxiety or paranoia, and temporary cognitive effects that may impact decision-making and reaction time. Long-term heavy use may also contribute to the development of mental health disorders in some individuals.

whenever you like

It dosent but it does effect you state of mind. It can cause extreme euphoria or even extreme sadness on reare occasion. Most teens expieremnt with this specific drug but its not permitted, after all there is a reasn its illegal;)

I smoked Marijuana for 14 years before realizing the answer to this question. It doesn't make you an idiot, it doesn't contribute to much to memory loss, although it is surely there. The MAIN thing that marijuana does to you mentally, is Social and Financial de-synthesizing. Loss of passion, caring....Laziness. Debilitating laziness

Numbers do not always make good reasons for something to be legal; however, the reasons cannibus was made illegal are hotly debated by some. The bottom line is that federal government declared cannibus illegal in 1937.

Marijuana is a level 1 controlled substance federally, and some say there is no known medicinal value with a high chance of abuse. Others say there is medicinal value, but the FDA does not recognize that value. Smoking marijuana results in having extreme food cravings, being very relaxed, and slowed brain function. It may make some people paranoid. If the cannibus plant is allowed to grow, it is called hemp.

Long-term marijuana use can affect the brain in various ways, including memory and cognitive impairments, changes in brain structure and function, and potential addiction or dependence. It can also impact motivation, decision-making, and overall mental health. It's important to note that individual responses to marijuana can vary, and more research is needed to fully understand its long-term effects on the brain.

I'm not quite sure to be honest, but the transcendentalist movement was much like the hippie movement of the 1960's. They had the same basic principles, as well as ideas on how to make connect humanity with nature. So based on this knowledge, i am willing to assume that if not all, many of the transcendentalists and communal inhibitor's of the mid 19th century did smoke pot.

Consequences of marijuana addiction can include impaired cognitive function, memory issues, poor mental health outcomes, and decreased motivation. Additionally, individuals may experience financial difficulties, relationship problems, and legal issues due to their substance use.

For individuals seeking help with marijuana addiction, resources such as the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline (1-800-662-HELP) can provide information and referrals to treatment programs in their area. Additionally, contacting a local mental health or addiction treatment center can also offer support and guidance on managing addiction to marijuana.

all of the following are true except ________.

During the attending process, information is selected and focused on for further processing in short-term memory. Attention helps filter out unnecessary stimuli and allows relevant information to enter short-term memory for temporary storage and manipulation. Factors that can influence attention include interest, relevance, and novelty of the information.

it can affect the emotions as THC Comes in contact with certain parts of the brain. the one part of your brain THC effects the "Forget" area of the brain (its the part of the brain that is made to forget things that are not important. otherwise our brains would be overload with unnecessary memory's. so when that gets activated by THC you tend to forget things around you and your problems in life. but it may have after effects where heavy THC Users can have long-term Memory Problems. (Not Everyone will get long-term memory loss)

What THC does is act on CB1 and CB2 receptors in the brain, which are called cannabinoid receptors. A chemical produced in the body, Anandamide (AEA) is an endogenous cannabinoid that works as a neuroreceptor. It has a negative effect on working memory in lab rats, much like THC. But it also helps reduce sensations of pain, especially when combined with Acetaminophen - acetaminophen is an AEA reuptake inhibitor, increasing circulation of the cannabinoid in the human body, which very likely contributes to its analgesic effects.

I'm not sure what you mean by this, but marihuana is either inhaled or ingested. Wether it enters your lungs or digestive system the affect on your mind is the same. Your breathing gets slower and deeper like you're relaxing, and your heart goes faster like you're exercising. That causes double the normal amount if oxygen to be pumped through your body at a fast pace. This causes both sides of your brain to receive a generous portion of oxygen at one time rather than one side at a time as is usual. This often causes a person to think in ways that they are normally unable to. This can mean creativity, logic, science and many other things.

No. Like any drug, marijuana has side effects, including euphoria, greater sensitivity to touch, sound (especially rhythmic or melodic sound, i.e. music), and more, but it will not turn you psychotic, schizophrenic, or cause any other mental defects. It has side effects that persist while under the influence, but after the high has worn off, there are no noticable or dangerous lasting effects besides possibly sleepiness for several hours afterwards.

Some people with depression report that smoking weed helps alleviate certain symptoms, such as anxiety or stress. However, long-term use can exacerbate depressive symptoms and lead to dependence. It's important for individuals with depression to consult with healthcare professionals to determine the most appropriate treatment plan for them.

Researchers have found that frequent marijuana use can impair memory, particularly short-term memory. This effect is thought to be due to how marijuana affects the hippocampus, a region of the brain important for memory. Chronic use during adolescence may have long-lasting effects on memory and cognitive function.

Short-term cannabis use can impair memory and cognitive function. Regular, heavy use over a long period may have more sustained effects on memory. However, research on the long-term impact of cannabis on memory is still evolving.