Marijuana is mainly described as a getaway drug and so is alcohol and tobacco, Marijuana is usually smoked in hand-rolled cigarettes (joints) or in pipes or water pipes. It is also smoked in blunts—cigars that have been emptied of tobacco and refilled with a mixture of marijuana and tobacco. Marijuana smoke has a strong and distinctive, usually sweet-and-sour smell. Marijuana can also be mixed in food or brewed as a tea.
Marijuana has many effects on the brain and also the lungs it is passed on more rapidly when you don’t have food to digest it with. However when you eat food it takes longer to go into the bloodstream.
Nora D. Volkow, M.D.Director National …show more content…
However some states have legalized marijuana such as the Netherlands{By Phillip Smith | StopTheDrugWar.org
July 19, 2013 2:01 PM} AMSTERDAM — The US states of Colorado and Washington voted last year to legalize marijuana and are moving forward toward implementing legalization. Activists in several states are lining up to try to do the same next year, and an even bigger push will happen in 2016. As you can see many states around the world are fighting to legalize marijuana and are also working together to do this.
Marijuana is very bad for the lungs as we all know this already, marijuana has many side effects that we don’t know of or you think you might know. Dr Kevin M Gray and his article about drugs explains the risk that marijuana causes internally and externally he mentions that ‘Marijuana smoke is an irritant to the lungs, and frequent marijuana smokers can have many of the same …show more content…
Cannabis smokers have managed to infiltrate almost every career path, from retail to engineering. Stoners work far harder than anyone at excelling because the bar has been set so high. In comparison to the daily mail this person is giving the opposite about bad mental health then making it into something positive.
To summarize basically The review describes the science establishing that marijuana can be addictive and that this risk for addiction increases for daily or young users. It also offers insights into research on the gateway theory indicating that marijuana use, similar to nicotine and alcohol use, may be associated with an increased vulnerability to other