depending on the type you will become relaxed, happy, calm, laugh, etc.
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When someone smokes marijuana, the active compound THC binds to cannabinoid receptors in the brain, leading to various effects such as relaxation, euphoria, altered perception of time, and increased appetite. Short-term effects can include impaired coordination, memory issues, and increased heart rate. Long-term use can lead to addiction, respiratory problems, and potential impacts on mental health.
Marijuana itself doesn't make someone sick in the traditional sense. Some people may experience adverse effects like paranoia, anxiety, or nausea from using marijuana, but it’s not the same as making them physically sick. If someone is having a negative reaction to marijuana, it's best to stop using it and seek medical help if necessary.
It is unlikely that being around someone who smokes meth would result in getting it into your system unless you come into direct contact with the drug itself. However, secondhand smoke may lead to minor exposure, which is typically insufficient to cause a positive drug test.
The effects of smoking marijuana can vary widely from person to person. Common initial effects include relaxation, euphoria, altered perception of time, increased appetite, and possible mild confusion or anxiety. It's important to start with a small dose and in a safe environment if trying marijuana for the first time.
It is highly unlikely for traces of marijuana to show up in your system through kissing a marijuana smoker, unless you directly inhale the smoke. The likelihood of it affecting a urinary analysis test is very low.
It is unlikely for traces of marijuana to get into your system from just being around someone who is wearing clothing that has been in contact with the substance. However, if you are in an enclosed space with heavy marijuana smoke, it is possible for trace amounts to be inhaled and detected on a drug test.