Posted by eric on June 07, 1999 at 10:39:35
I have been
smokingQuitting smoking
Smoking - tips on how to quit
Smoking and copd (chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder)
Smoking and smokeless tobacco
Smoking hazards pot for about 2 years now, and until this past winter,i was usually never sick.Ever since about thanksgiving or so,I keep getting sick about every couple weeks.My doctor gave me
ClaritinClaritin
Claritin 24 hour allergy
Claritin hives relief
Claritin liqui-gels
Claritin reditab
Claritin-d
Claritin-d 24 hour-D for my sickness and it works pretty good.My question is,since
ClaritinClaritin
Claritin 24 hour allergy
Claritin hives relief
Claritin liqui-gels
Claritin reditab
Claritin-d
Claritin-d 24 hour-D is an allergy medicine,is it possible that maybe I've developed some kind of allergic
reactionAllergic reactions
Allergic reactions to medication
Dermatitis, reaction to tinea
Drug allergies
Febrile/cold agglutinins
Insect bite reaction - close-up
Intradermal allergy test reactions
Positive reaction to allergen
Transfusion reaction due to
smokingQuitting smoking
Smoking - tips on how to quit
Smoking and copd (chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder)
Smoking and smokeless tobacco
Smoking hazards weed?
Posted by Rob Schneider, EdD, HVMA on June 07, 1999 at 11:40:13
FirstFirst progesterone mc10
First progesterone mc5
First-progesterone vgs 100
First-progesterone vgs 200
First-progesterone vgs 25
First-progesterone vgs 400
First-progesterone vgs 50
First-testosterone
First-testosterone mc of all, I'm not sure how much, how often or, most importantly, why you've been smoking pot for the last two years. Obviously these are important questions that make it difficult to answer your question. Also, I'm not sure what you mean when you say you've been getting sick every couple of weeks. The fact that your MD gave you Claritin suggests that you've had upper respiratory problems that can certainly be caused by smoking pot. Pot has all sorts of chemicals, not to mention unfiltered smoke, that can irritate your nasal passages, throat, eyes and lungs.
There have also been a number of studies suggesting that regular marijuana use impairs our immune system which makes us more susceptible to getting sick with things like colds, flus, and so on. I would certainly inform your doctor of your marijuana use so that he or she can make a proper diagnosis. Also, it might provide the chance to talk with someone about your pot use. What are the good parts, what are the not so good parts, and when do you tend to use. Understanding your pot use is important not only for your physical health but also for your psychological health.