Quote from: Dustin xLilD on January 14, 2015, 01:48:00 PMQuote from: Meta Cognition on January 14, 2015, 12:23:43 PMThis is exactly why it should be legalised.Social darwinism?. . . No, because you can fucking regulate it when it's legal.
Quote from: Meta Cognition on January 14, 2015, 12:23:43 PMThis is exactly why it should be legalised.Social darwinism?
This is exactly why it should be legalised.
This was debunked long ago. It can trigger mental illnesses that already exist, but it certainly won't cause any.
Summary Based on the current scientific research, there is no definitively proven "safe" way of inhaling marijuana (smoke or vapor). Inhaling marijuana smoke in the long-term is likely to result in damage to the respiratory tract. Smoking both marijuana and tobacco increases the risk of damage from both substances. While marijuana smoke contains carcinogens, research about the association between marijuana smoking and cancer is limited and conflicting. The same is true for other lung-related diseases. Marijuana smoking does appear to increase cough, sputum production, airway inflammation, and wheeze. Using a water pipe or bong does nothing to reduce exposure to tar and carcinogens in marijuana smoke; using a vaporizer may reduce the harm associated with smoking marijuana, however vaporizers may carry their own risks and more research is needed. Oral administration of marijuana (“edibles”) is one way to eradicate the risk of marijuana smoke on the lungs, but carries with it its own challenges. - See more at: http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htm#sthash.AWh86UQM.dpuf
http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htmQuoteSummary Based on the current scientific research, there is no definitively proven "safe" way of inhaling marijuana (smoke or vapor). Inhaling marijuana smoke in the long-term is likely to result in damage to the respiratory tract. Smoking both marijuana and tobacco increases the risk of damage from both substances. While marijuana smoke contains carcinogens, research about the association between marijuana smoking and cancer is limited and conflicting. The same is true for other lung-related diseases. Marijuana smoking does appear to increase cough, sputum production, airway inflammation, and wheeze. Using a water pipe or bong does nothing to reduce exposure to tar and carcinogens in marijuana smoke; using a vaporizer may reduce the harm associated with smoking marijuana, however vaporizers may carry their own risks and more research is needed. Oral administration of marijuana (“edibles”) is one way to eradicate the risk of marijuana smoke on the lungs, but carries with it its own challenges. - See more at: http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htm#sthash.AWh86UQM.dpuf
Quote from: TheOneTrueDesticle on January 13, 2015, 10:14:46 PMDon't let Camnator see this.I mean, it shouldn't be a problem. I don't think he's ever even stepped foot in Serious.I never knew you were obsessed, but I go to serious all of the time.
Don't let Camnator see this.I mean, it shouldn't be a problem. I don't think he's ever even stepped foot in Serious.
Quote from: ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ Nick Mc ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ on January 14, 2015, 04:20:21 PMhttp://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htmQuoteSummary Based on the current scientific research, there is no definitively proven "safe" way of inhaling marijuana (smoke or vapor). Inhaling marijuana smoke in the long-term is likely to result in damage to the respiratory tract. Smoking both marijuana and tobacco increases the risk of damage from both substances. While marijuana smoke contains carcinogens, research about the association between marijuana smoking and cancer is limited and conflicting. The same is true for other lung-related diseases. Marijuana smoking does appear to increase cough, sputum production, airway inflammation, and wheeze. Using a water pipe or bong does nothing to reduce exposure to tar and carcinogens in marijuana smoke; using a vaporizer may reduce the harm associated with smoking marijuana, however vaporizers may carry their own risks and more research is needed. Oral administration of marijuana (“edibles”) is one way to eradicate the risk of marijuana smoke on the lungs, but carries with it its own challenges. - See more at: http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htm#sthash.AWh86UQM.dpufVaporizing is completely safe.The damage to the lungs from smoked cannabis is insignificant and easily reversible and avoided. Cannabis cures cancer. What challenges do edibles have?
Eating marijuana ("edibles") is perhaps a more obvious means to reduce the respiratory effects when using the drug. Oral administration carries its own challenges, however, as it typically takes longer for the effects of the drug to appear (30–60 minutes compared to seconds), making it more difficult to monitor dose and increasing the risk of overdose. Additionally, the effects last longer than some users prefer (Grotenhermen, 2001). That said, overdosing on marijuana is rare and most likely to happen to naïve users. A marijuana overdose can trigger acute anxiety or panic, increased heart rate, low blood pressure, and additional problems. - See more at: http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htm#sthash.AWh86UQM.FvJlvjV3.dpuf
Quote from: Camnator on January 14, 2015, 04:23:23 PMQuote from: ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ Nick Mc ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ on January 14, 2015, 04:20:21 PMhttp://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htmQuoteSummary Based on the current scientific research, there is no definitively proven "safe" way of inhaling marijuana (smoke or vapor). Inhaling marijuana smoke in the long-term is likely to result in damage to the respiratory tract. Smoking both marijuana and tobacco increases the risk of damage from both substances. While marijuana smoke contains carcinogens, research about the association between marijuana smoking and cancer is limited and conflicting. The same is true for other lung-related diseases. Marijuana smoking does appear to increase cough, sputum production, airway inflammation, and wheeze. Using a water pipe or bong does nothing to reduce exposure to tar and carcinogens in marijuana smoke; using a vaporizer may reduce the harm associated with smoking marijuana, however vaporizers may carry their own risks and more research is needed. Oral administration of marijuana (“edibles”) is one way to eradicate the risk of marijuana smoke on the lungs, but carries with it its own challenges. - See more at: http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htm#sthash.AWh86UQM.dpufVaporizing is completely safe.The damage to the lungs from smoked cannabis is insignificant and easily reversible and avoided. Cannabis cures cancer. What challenges do edibles have?Try reading the article.QuoteEating marijuana ("edibles") is perhaps a more obvious means to reduce the respiratory effects when using the drug. Oral administration carries its own challenges, however, as it typically takes longer for the effects of the drug to appear (30–60 minutes compared to seconds), making it more difficult to monitor dose and increasing the risk of overdose. Additionally, the effects last longer than some users prefer (Grotenhermen, 2001). That said, overdosing on marijuana is rare and most likely to happen to naïve users. A marijuana overdose can trigger acute anxiety or panic, increased heart rate, low blood pressure, and additional problems. - See more at: http://adai.uw.edu/marijuana/factsheets/respiratoryeffects.htm#sthash.AWh86UQM.FvJlvjV3.dpuf
Quote from: Icy on January 15, 2015, 05:12:38 AMCamnator, I thought you once stated that you don't disagree that marijuana could affect mental growth in adolescents who routinely smoke it.No, I have said we simply don't know, and it's never been properly observed.
Camnator, I thought you once stated that you don't disagree that marijuana could affect mental growth in adolescents who routinely smoke it.
Long-term consequences of adolescent cannabis use
