If you breathe in a lot of it then yes you can test positive but the count would be low. Same with marijuana or anything else that can be smoked. Kinda like cigarettes, when you're around cigarettes you inhale second hand smoke and that effects you too.
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It is unlikely that inhaling secondhand meth smoke would cause you to test positive for methamphetamine on a drug test. However, if you are consistently exposed to heavy amounts of secondhand meth smoke in an enclosed space, it may be possible for trace amounts of the drug to be detectable in your system.
Consuming products containing THC, the psychoactive compound in marijuana, will make you test positive for marijuana in drug tests. This includes smoking marijuana, consuming edibles or oils containing THC, or being exposed to secondhand smoke in a confined space.
If by "dirty" you mean high, it's possible. If you just smell the smoke but it isn't close to you then nothing will happen. If you're close to it and the smoke is in you're face then you might get a second hand or "contact high"
No, secondhand marijuana smoke does not transfer cells from one person's body to another. However, it can contain harmful chemicals and psychoactive compounds that may affect the health of individuals exposed to it, especially in enclosed environments.
Making a smoke bomb out of paper is not recommended as it can be dangerous. Smoke bombs are typically made with specific chemicals designed to produce a colored smoke when ignited, and using paper may not achieve the desired effect. It's safest to purchase smoke bombs from a reputable source rather than attempting to make one at home.
Americium has been used in smoke detectors since the 1950s. Its radioactive properties make it ideal for ionizing smoke particles in the detector, allowing it to quickly detect smoke and trigger the alarm.