Title: The 20 Symptoms of Smoking Marijuana (in Adults and Adolescents)
Headings: The 20 Symptoms of Smoking Marijuana (in Adults and Adolescents)
The 20 Symptoms of Smoking Marijuana (in Adults and Adolescents)
Symptoms of Smoking Marijuana
Clinical characteristics of cannabis use
1- Euphoria and well-being
2- State of relaxation
3- Perceptive distortion
4- Alteration of the memory
5- Difficulty of concentration
6- Decreased reasoning
7- Motor Incoordination
8- Worsening of driving
10- Increase in appetite
11- Decreased pain
12- Increase in heart rate
13- Bronchodilation
14- Conjunctival redness
15- Reduction of intraocular pressure
16- Dry mouth
17- Muscle relaxation
18- Alteration of cellular immunity
19- Decrease in sex hormones
Also Read: The Symptoms of Frequent Drug Use
20- Increase in prolactin

Content: In fact, cannabis is probably the drug that most affects the ability to drive due to the perceptive distortion and the motor incoordination produced by its consumption. Driving under the effects of marijuana can be highly dangerous due to the lack of awareness of the movements of both the vehicle and oneself, as well as the perceptive distortion that is experienced. Drowsiness is one of the most typical symptoms of marijuana although it is not experienced right after smoking. It usually appears when a few minutes have passed since the consumption and may depend on the psychological state of the individual. However, THC induces sleep directly, so that together with relaxation and well-being may appear desire to sleep and rest. 10- Increase in appetite
It is another of the most typical symptoms of marijuana and usually appears in virtually all consumptions. In the same way that happens with drowsiness, it appears in the second phase of symptoms, so when you start smoking marijuana you do not usually experience hunger. However, with the passage of time, although it has been eaten recently, the appetite increases. This fact was explained in a study published in Nature Neuroscience where it was shown that THC intervenes in the receptors of the brain’s olfactory lobe and increases the ability to smell and taste food. In the desire to eat there is a clear predominance of sweet foods, although any type of food is able to satisfy the appetite produced by marijuana.