after inhaling the smoke of the pot, the smoke will lose majority of the THC contained but will always still THC.
If you're asking this because you have a household pet then they will indeed be inhaling a small portion of your second hand THC.
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Yes, when weed smoke hits the air it can lose some of its THC content through a process called oxidation. The longer the smoke is exposed to the air, the more THC can potentially be lost.
If you smoke weed every day, it is unlikely you will pass a saliva test, as THC can be detected in saliva for up to 24-72 hours after use. Factors such as metabolism, frequency of use, and the amount of THC in the marijuana can affect detection times. It is best to refrain from using marijuana if you know you will be taking a saliva test.
If you smoke weed in any way, you will have THC in your system. If you are only around the smoke though, it is highly improbable that you will have any detectable amount of THC in your system.
You can determine the THC content in weed by looking at the labeling on the product, if available. Alternatively, you can get it tested at a lab that specializes in cannabis testing. Another method is to use at-home testing kits that can provide an estimate of the THC content.
It is highly unlikely for weed to enter your system through smelling or touching alone. Inhaling the actual smoke or ingesting a product containing THC are the most common ways for it to enter your system.
A simple answer is this: THC (the active/main ingredient in marijuana) is sent into your bloodstream (when you smoke the weed), is then carried to your brain, and basically reacts with the neurons in your head and changes the way you feel and what you see.