An occasional smoker is someone who only smokes a few times per month or less. It will take 15-30 days for it to leave the system so long as a person isn't consuming it every day.
It really varies from person to person. A big factor is your weight. The more body fat you have, the longer it takes to leave your system. THC is stored in body fat. I was an everyday smoker for around 5 years and I had to quit. It took three months before I showed clean on a drug test. I weigh around 300 lbs.
depends on how much you smoke if you smoke alot every day could take 90 days,occasional smoker 30 days , and if you just barely smoke 10- 20 days. Depends on your body weight fat to muscle count. If you just work out burn the fat that the THC sticks to you can get it out of your system faster.
The time it takes for marijuana to leave your system can vary depending on factors such as frequency of use, metabolism, and amount consumed. In general, marijuana can be detected in urine for up to 30 days, but typically it may be detectable for 1-7 days after occasional use.
crack, marijuana, and cocaine
yes
The presence of marijuana in your system can vary depending on factors such as frequency of use, metabolism, and body fat percentage. Typically, frequent users may take longer than two weeks to test negative for marijuana on a drug test, while occasional users may clear it from their system within that timeframe. Staying hydrated, eating healthily, and exercising can help speed up the process.
no, it takes a while i think
It depends on how often you consume marijuana, your weight, and other factors. The marijuana will be the last to leave your system and can take a week to 60 days.
till it dies
Marijuana is actually bad for your kidneys... So if you have a kidney infection, I would leave the marijuana and your kidneys be. Let you kidneys heal.
4 days
Smoking marijuana introduces a chemical called Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) into your system. Because THC is stored in the fat cells, it generally takes anywhere from 30 - 40 days to leave your system.