The tar from smoking sticks to various surfaces in the body, primarily the lungs. It coats the lung tissue, leading to inflammation and damage, and can also adhere to the cilia that help clear mucus and debris. Additionally, tar can stick to teeth, gums, and the respiratory tract, contributing to oral health issues and respiratory diseases.
There is no tar in arteries, just in lungs. (From smoking).
Tar is heated so it can stick to what ever it is going on. If it was cooled it would not stick right.
it kills you. You should really stop smoking.
from the tar and nicotine that you inhale from smoking.
Alveoli
The tar can stuff up your arteries.
clogs them up with tar, and its does not dose
your lungs. quit smoking.. very bad for you.
Alveoli
The amount of tar in a joint can vary significantly based on the type of cannabis used and how it is rolled. On average, a typical joint may contain around 0.5 to 1 gram of cannabis, which can produce approximately 0.1 to 0.2 grams of tar when smoked. However, the exact amount of tar can differ based on factors like the smoking method, the presence of additives, and individual smoking habits. Overall, smoking any form of cannabis can produce harmful byproducts, including tar.
yes go to smoking wizard.com to find them yes go to smoking wizard.com to find them
Tar will stick to sheet rock provided the surface is free from grease and dust.