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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.
6 cze 2023 · For the vast majority of former cannabis smokers, increased coughing and phlegm in the first month or two after quitting is temporary and part of the recovery process. Allowing the lungs to clear irritants, adjusting to cannabinoid withdrawal, and giving inflamed airways a chance to heal leads to resolution for most people within 1-2 months.
18 mar 2021 · One study states that cannabis smoke can cause symptoms, such as increased coughing and sputum production, similar to those found in people who smoke tobacco. Another study states that the...
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.
Such a result of quitting cannabis use would be expected by analogy with reports that cessation of tobacco smoking results in an improvement in chronic cough, sputum and wheeze, in contrast to the persistence of these symptoms in continuing tobacco smokers [22 – 24].
12 sie 2020 · If you’ve experienced a coughing fit after smoking cannabis, you’re not alone. It’s a common, natural response to smoke inhalation.
28 lip 2016 · This suggests that cannabis smoke causes chronic bronchitis in current smokers but not shortness of breath or irreversible airway damage. This is supported by studies examining the effect of quitting marijuana smoking. They show a significant reduction in morning cough, sputum production and wheeze compared to those who continue to smoke [2, 10].
