Worse than secondhand from tobacco. First off, you fail drug tests, second off, it might start rotting your teeth out. Just tell the person that's smoking around you to stop smoking around you, or better yet, tell them to get help.
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Being around methamphetamine smoke can cause short-term effects such as irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat, headaches, nausea, and dizziness. Inhaling methamphetamine smoke can also lead to more serious health issues like respiratory problems, cardiovascular effects, and potential long-term damage to the lungs. It is important to avoid exposure to methamphetamine smoke to protect your health.
Yes, secondhand exposure to methamphetamine smoke can potentially result in trace amounts of the drug entering your system through inhalation or skin contact. However, the likelihood and extent of absorption would depend on factors such as proximity to the source, duration of exposure, and ventilation in the area.
No, smoking methamphetamine allows the drug to be rapidly absorbed into the bloodstream through the lungs, resulting in a quicker onset of effects compared to other routes of administration like oral ingestion. The effects may be felt within seconds to minutes after smoking.
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.
Smoke machines use a heating element to vaporize a special fluid called fog juice, which creates the atmospheric effects of smoke or fog.
While it is possible to experience mild effects by being around people smoking marijuana, it is unlikely to get a contact high from being near marijuana smokers. The levels of THC (the psychoactive compound in marijuana) that are inhaled through secondhand smoke are generally too low to produce a significant high.