Effects of Smoking Marijuana daily

Smoking marijuana daily can have adverse effects on teens because their young brains are developing, and introducing superfluous cannabinoids in their body can  affect the brain development.

There are various side effects of smoking marijuana. It has been found that marijuana uses produced effects on every body organ including the nervous system and the immune system while short-term effects can be seen during the first few minutes of consumption include paranoia, disorientation, increased heartbeat leading to cardiac arrest, dizziness, dry mouth, dilated pupils, shallow breathing, etc, the major long-term side effects include tar build-up that can lead to chronic bronchitis, sometimes lung cancer; cardiovascular events like myocardial infarction, stroke; impaired memory, learning, alertness, and executive functions, which can result in accidents, sometimes even resulting in death.

Additionally, two real bad side effects that can be seen in heavy users are severe withdrawal symptoms such as craving, irritability, boredom, anxiety and sleep disturbances, and the highly controversial risk of psychosis.

Studies have proved that these effects can vary in impact depending upon whether the user is an adolescent or an adult.

A 25-year study conducted at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland recently revealed that if one smokes a lot of marijuana, over a long period of time, it may have effect on his or her verbal and short-term memory, which may make the concerned individual forget more words than someone who doesn’t smoke as much, or even at all.

The above information elucidates how harmful smoking marijuana every day can be.

Hence, overcoming marijuana dependence is extremely important if a person desires to live a happy and healthy life, else the probability of a long life cut short is quite inevitable.

The high can lose its novelty and become less enjoyable. The high can change over time with familiarity (can be a positive or negative change).

Tolerance can increase over time resulting in more weed used for the same effects. The user can fall into a habit of expecting to be high at certain times which can be hard to change.

The user can routinely overeat and feel shitty because of it. The user can become sleepy easily after smoking and feel like they are wasting time.

The user might make decisions that they might make differently if they were free of the habit.

Just because weed isn't addictive in the technical sense doesn't mean people shouldn't think twice about starting a habit that can be hard to shake.

Thanks for the A2A that'll make me work twice as hard providing you info ;)

Aside from the obvious stupid events that could lead to death as a result of being stoned, and the potential risks of Cancer as with smoking anything, 
throughout life, one can "burn out" from Marijuana.

The way your brain functions is by neurons processing information by releasing chemicals called "neuro-transmitters" from the axon(tail) of one neuron to the dendrite(tentacle or arm) of another, either exciting or inhibiting the electrical charge of the receiving neuron.

This creates very complex forms of communication within the brain in a matter of milliseconds.

This communication has to happen every thought, breath, or movement you make.

Keep in mind that this much information was only to help you understand the process of "burning out" there are no life-threatening effects of the devil's lettuce.

Also, cannabis works on our body because it modulates the endocannabinoid system which consists of a network of CB1 and CB2 receptors throughout the body and endocannabinoids which are the body’s natural chemicals equivalent to the chemicals in the cannabis plant. The CB1 receptor is now believed to be the most prevalent receptor in the brain but does not exist in the brain stem which controls the cardiovascular and pulmonary systems. This is why, unlike opiates, alcohol or other drugs, cannabis cannot depress basic life functions to the point of death.

Many doctors are unaware of the endcocannabinoid system because it was only discovered in 1988 and so has only recently been documented in medical education. It is now believed to be the most important physiological system in our body, regulating the central nervous system, immune, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal and reproductive systems. This is why mankind has found cannabis such a safe and effective medicine for at least 5,000 years for such a wide variety of conditions.

SOURCE: QUORA