Quitting marijuana may stem from different reasons.
It may be for health concerns, for peace of mind and happiness, to create more worthwhile relationships and for financial considerations. It may be for a change of lifestyle, for a new job or perhaps to pass a drug test.
Whatever the reason may be, quitting entails effort, a lot of determination and perseverance, patience and a network of support composed of family, friends and the community.
Quitting something you’ve been accustomed to doing or something that has become a habit gives a shock to your system. So, when the decision to quit is final and the first step has already been taken, it is almost inevitable that symptoms of withdrawal will arise.
Did you know that at any one time you have many toxins inside you, attacking your body? Marijuana toxins are simply plant substances that are poisonous to the human body. Still, over-smoking weed will have you feeling sluggish – or worse – unable to pass that vital drug test!
I have smoked weed every day for years and I have tried to quit about 3 or 4 times now.
So you want some tips on passing a weed drug test, huh?
Detox is short for detoxification, which generally means the physiological or medicinal removal of toxic substances from a living organism, including, but not limited to, the human body.
Many habitual weed smokers go through withdrawal when they attempt to quit weed, even if it is the 100th time quitting! This detox period tends to last between 9 to 90 days, and is usually at its nastiest towards the beginning.







