There is no commonly accepted term to describe the study of marijuana. Botanists study plants and pharmacologist study the development of drugs. Specifically, phanergamology is the study of plants that produce flowers as the Cannabis genus does. All of these fields fall under the category of Biochemistry. If you want to study marijuana, you would have to pick a concentration and then pick a specific subject to study, such as marijuana.
The study of marijuana is generally known as cannabis research or cannabis science. It involves examining the chemical compounds in marijuana, its effects on the body and brain, potential medical uses, and social implications. Researchers explore topics such as pharmacology, cultivation techniques, legalization, and public health concerns related to marijuana use.
Using marijuana before a standardized test can impair cognitive function and memory, potentially hindering test performance rather than improving it. It is not recommended to rely on marijuana to help pass a standardized test. It's best to prepare and study for the test in a clear state of mind.
A nickel bag of marijuana typically contains around 1-2 grams of marijuana.
No, marijuana is not an amphetamine. Amphetamines are a class of stimulant drugs that affect the central nervous system, while marijuana is a plant that contains the psychoactive compound THC, which produces a different set of effects.
Synthetic marijuana refers to man-made chemicals that are designed to mimic the effects of marijuana when smoked or ingested. These substances are often sold under names like K2 or Spice, and can have unpredictable and dangerous effects on the body, leading to serious health risks.
No, marijuana is not typically found in powder form. It is typically in the form of dried plant material, buds, or resin extracted from the plant.
There is no given name for the study of marijuana. Marijuana is a plant that is commonly abused as a drug. The Latin name for marijuana is cannabis while the botanical name is cannabis sativa.
The Study of Cocaine & Marijuana
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yes. Marijuana is useful for people who find it hard to eat and sleep. Marijuana is a plant and scientists have been able to study it on people with cancer.
A national study suggests that low to moderate use of marijuana is less harmful to users' lungs than exposure to tobacco.
you should learn how to spell college first.
The answer is, it isn't. A recent study comparing nonsmokers, tobacco-only smokers and marijuana-only smokers found there is no correlation between lung cancer and marijuana use, even in heavy marijuana smokers. A link to the study is given below: (See related links) You still have an increased risk of lung disease and "smoker's cough", but consider this myth debunked.
This question is invalid. Are you implying that marijuana kills brain cells? If so, that is not correct. Marijuana has never been proven to kill brain cells in any peer reviewed study to date.
There is no such thing as a medical marijuana "study trial" patient. If you live in a state that has legalized marijuana for medical purposes then you need to go to www.weedtracker.com and find a doctor that can write you a recommendation for you. In California at least this is a very common and easy thing to do. The cost is around $100 for a year's recommendation. If you don't live in a state that has legalized marijuana for medical use you should 1) move 2) get it legalized in your state 3) try to start your own "study trial" program. Good luck getting a permit from the DEA though.
A study reported by The American Heart Association in February 2000, concluded that smoking marijuana can precipitate a heart attack in persons with preexisting heart conditions.
Cannabis is useful plant producing high quality fiber and very nutritious food, but the most important quality of marijuana is the wide range of medicinal benefits that indicate its primary importance for humanity.
Marijuana appears to have less adverse impact on driving ability than does alcohol, according to findings from a recent study by the U.K.'s Transport Research Laboratory (TRL). The results replicate earlier findings recorded in the U.S., Australia and elsewhere indicating that marijuana intoxication plays a relatively insignificant role in vehicular accidents. Their conclusions of the study indicated that people under the influence of marijuana, unlike alcohol, were aware of there impaired state, therefore operated their vehicles more defensivly and with heightened awareness to their surroundings.