yes
yes pot is bad for everything, except for making your life better by putting a smile on your face.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for an eye exam.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for an eye exam.
Yes, you can typically use your Health Savings Account (HSA) card to pay for an eye exam, as it is considered a qualified medical expense.
it depends on the type of drug you are using, anything from marijuana to cocaine definitely won't, but if you have been using needles and injecting heroin or something like steroids they show up quite vibrantly
No, marijuana cannot be detected using a standard breathalyzer. Breathalyzers are designed to detect alcohol levels in the breath, not drugs like marijuana. To detect marijuana use, a blood, urine, or saliva test would be required.
no
To take the eye exam at the DMV, you typically need to visit a DMV location and check in for your appointment or walk-in. You'll be asked to read letters or symbols from a vision chart placed at a specific distance. Some states may also use a digital eye testing machine. If you pass the exam, you'll be able to proceed with your license application or renewal.
no because it will still kill your eyesight.
Sunglasses against sun damage Use contact lenses as directed Get eye exam including glaucoma check regularly Use eye protection for sports, yard work, woodworking, etc. Avoid chronic use of vasoconstricting eye drops
Doctors can recommend the use of marijuana.
No, marijuana will not show up in a baby's DNA. However, if a pregnant person consumes marijuana, its metabolites can be detected in the baby's meconium or urine after birth. DNA testing specifically looks for genetic material, not drug metabolites, so marijuana use would not be reflected in the baby's genetic profile unless there was a specific test for its effects.