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  1. Reducing or quitting cannabis use was associated with reductions in the prevalence of cough, sputum and wheeze to levels similar to nonusers. Frequent cannabis use is associated with symptoms of bronchitis in young adults. Reducing cannabis use often leads to a resolution of these symptoms.

  2. Smoking cannabis is associated with symptoms of bronchitis. Little is known about the persistence of symptoms after stopping cannabis use. We assessed associations between changes in cannabis use and respiratory symptoms in a population-based cohort of 1037 young adults.

  3. Smoking cannabis is associated with symptoms of bronchitis. Little is known about the persistence of symptoms after stopping cannabis use. We assessed associations between changes in cannabis use and respiratory symptoms in a population-based cohort of 1037 young adults.

  4. A better understanding of whether annoying respiratory symptoms motivate cannabis users to quit may help in efforts at prevention and treatment of cannabis abuse and dependence through communication of the beneficial effects of quitting cannabis in resolving these symptoms.

  5. 6 cze 2023 · Quitting smoking weed after regular, prolonged use can sometimes lead to coughing bouts in the days and weeks after stopping. This side effect is usually temporary and not dangerous, but it can be disruptive and uncomfortable.

  6. 20 paź 2016 · However, in a population-based cohort born in 1972 and 1973 in Dunedin, New Zealand (n=1,037), Hancox et al. showed no significant association between chronic marijuana use and change in FEV 1 or...

  7. 31 sie 2023 · A study involving individuals examined at the age of 21 years found that regular cannabis smokers had significantly higher respiratory symptoms, mainly early morning sputum production (increased by 144 %), and other symptoms including exercise-induced shortness of breath and nocturnal wakening with chest tightness, compared to non-tobacco ...