Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Does Smoking Cannabis When You Have a Cold Help Or Harm You?

Collapse
X
Collapse

  • Does Smoking Cannabis When You Have a Cold Help Or Harm You?

    Smoking marijuana during illness and cold - helps or harms?
    [IMG]file:///C:/Users/Office4/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.gif[/IMG]
    Smoking marijuana can relieve the symptoms of colds, but it can also worsen them. As temperatures fall during the winter months, the current season is the season of influenza, many consumers wonder - can you use cannabis by having a cold or sick?

    Scientific research has shown that marijuana can help alleviate pain and extend the airways, but in some patients it can also worsen your health.

    Cannabis can have different effects, depending on how often and how you take cannabinoids into the body.
    Will marijuana relieve cold symptoms?

    [IMG]file:///C:/Users/Office4/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image004.gif[/IMG]
    There is some evidence that marijuana can help relieve cough, runny nose and pains associated with the disease.

    THC is known to act as an immunosuppressive agent through the activation of CB2 receptors. THC inhibits the production of antibodies and immune cells. A less active immune system can translate into easing of inflammation of the lungs and improvement in breathing.

    Other cold symptoms, such as a cold, can occur when the immune system fights an infection. By reducing the activity of the immune system, marijuana can potentially reduce these symptoms.

    There is also a lot of evidence that marijuana can reduce pain, which means that some can use cannabis to fight headaches or sinus pain caused by the disease.

    Many people also say that cold symptoms make it difficult for them to fall asleep. Indica cannabis strains can help you fall asleep more easily and this is confirmed by almost every consumer of pot.
    Does marijuana affect the immune system?

    [IMG]file:///C:/Users/Office4/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image006.gif[/IMG]
    Some people think that reduced immune function will make the body less able to fight the infection, so that the cold will last longer.

    Others believe that by acting as an immunosuppressant, marijuana can impair the body's ability to fight the early symptoms of a common cold that the body can normally control and turn a sore throat or a cold in a common cold.

    However, there are no studies that would confirm the above assumptions.

    In fact, the effect of marijuana on the severity or duration of a cold is probably minimal, especially for people whose immune system is in good shape.

    But there is one situation in which using marijuana can cause disease. By passing a cold joint partner, barrel, vaporizer or other device, you can easily get in touch with his saliva, making it easier to get infected.
    Will marijuana worsen the symptoms of the disease?

    Consuming marijuana during illness can aggravate some symptoms, but only temporarily and will not make you more sick.

    Some say that marijuana causes them to feel dizzy and confused. This effect may not be desirable when the patient is already suffering from headaches and clogged ears.

    People with stomach problems should also avoid eating THC biscuits and other foods that contain them, especially when they use them for the first time.

    It is important to remember that during the illness, some methods of using marijuana are milder than others.

    Most of the damage that marijuana can cause is a negative effect on the lungs, which is the result of mixing tobacco with marijuana. Tobacco smoke can irritate the lungs, causing coughing and producing phlegm. An alternative to smoking is vaporisation, which we encourage.

    Long-term smoking can also lead to the development of chronic bronchitis. The risk of developing bronchitis is the highest among people who smoke tobacco by adding marijuana to it.

    So if you suffer from lung diseases, think about alternative methods of cannabis consumption.
    Summary

    Without careful scientific research, it is difficult to determine exactly how marijuana will affect a cold. In general, being under THC probably will not have much impact on disease symptoms or recovery time. Depending on the symptoms, cannabis can help improve well-being. The safest way is to start with small doses to see if cannabis can help you with your disease
      Posting comments is disabled.

    Categories

    Collapse

    Article Tags

    Collapse

    Latest Articles

    Collapse

    • Is It a Myth That Cannabis Can Help Regrow Brain Cells?
      MarijuanaHealthTips
      Cannabis can regrow brain cells, so the argument goes. It's become a favorite claim for supporters of medical weed, but there's a catch.

      It may be a myth.

      According to researchers at the University of California at San Francisco, brain cell growth — or "neurogenesis" — does not occur in the adult human hippocampus. This study seemingly flies in the face of the past two decades of research claiming the hippocampus could regenerate lost cells. In other mammals,...
      07-03-2018, 10:16 PM
    • Does Smoking Cannabis When You Have a Cold Help Or Harm You?
      MarijuanaHealthTips
      Smoking marijuana during illness and cold - helps or harms?

      Smoking marijuana can relieve the symptoms of colds, but it can also worsen them. As temperatures fall during the winter months, the current season is the season of influenza, many consumers wonder - can you use cannabis by having a cold or sick?

      Scientific research has shown that marijuana can help alleviate pain and extend the airways, but in some patients it can also worsen your health.

      Cannabis...
      05-21-2018, 09:33 PM
    • Does Cannabis Increase Creativity?
      MarijuanaHealthTips
      Musicians, artists, and writers have used cannabis for centuries. Cannabis has been part of spiritual and meditation rituals. It reduces anxiety and inhibition, and it opens new horizons when it alters physical sensation and perception of time and space. Heightened creativity weaves its way through these effects. So, more cannabis veterans and newcomers are choosing strains that boost their creative energy and focus. Frontal Lobe Activity

      The IBMJ (2011) reported, “Current creativity research...
      05-17-2018, 09:26 PM
    • Marijuana Decarboxylation: Why is it so important?
      MarijuanaHealthTips
      Why marijuana decarboxylation is so important?

      Decarboxylation - that sounds scary. In this way, however, a very simple process is defined, which you probably already had before. This is basically a simple heating of marijuana, which is necessary if you want the specialties prepared by you to have this power.

      If you have ever started a marijuana joint or used a vaporizer for its consumption, be aware that in the past you have already had cannabis under the decarboxylation...
      05-17-2018, 08:21 PM
    • Proof That Marijuana Is More Than 100 Times Safer Than Alcohol
      MarijuanaHealthTips
      If alcohol were under the same scrutiny for its health impact that marijuana continues to be, bars would not be allowed to exist. After all, marijuana has been shown to be more than 100 times safer than alcohol. Is it any wonder that many Americans are reassessing their relationship with alcohol and are now choosing to smoke some dank buds instead of opening a Bud Light?

      It’s hard to second guess the logic. What we know about alcohol from impact studies shows it to be a public health...
      04-20-2018, 05:46 PM
    • The Science Of How Bongs Work
      MarijuanaHealthTips
      Bongs are one of the most iconic and time-honored ways to consume cannabis.

      A big bong rip—usually cooled by water and/or ice—is absolutely one of the most effective ways to smoke flower. But what are the secrets of bong science? Why, exactly, do bongs work so well? First, let’s examine the anatomy of a bong.

      1. The Tube

      The tube is the main body of the bong, ending in the mouthpiece. It’s the cylindrical chamber which fills up with smoke after the smoke is filtered through the...
      04-05-2018, 08:48 PM
    Working...
    X
    Powered by vBulletin Copyright © 2015 vBulletin Solutions, Inc.