You might need professional help. This isn't just something you quit. You need a support system most importantly. Someone who you can call day or night. Best of luck to you dude. You are doing a good thing.
2006-08-21 09:43:35
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answer #1
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answered by IMHO 6
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I smoked pot for 13 years everyday, several times a day. The only time I wasn't high was sometimes at work. Everyone here isn't speaking from the same experience as I am. They are just occassional users or stopping only momentarily when they run out of weed. That's SO not the same.
Here's what you can expect. You can feel nauseaus like throwing up if you don't smoke. You'll get bored, restless and anxious a lot. And someone also said that there will be challenging or stressul times when you'll just want to check out and relax and get high and you have to find something other to occupy your mind. Most withdrawal symptoms aren't physical except for the nausea and maybe some stiffness, stiffness that was always relaxed before or not noticed because you were high.
I started going to church and just stopped buying it, that's how I've managed to stay clean for a year now, but I messed up along the way about 7 times.
Anyway, good luck :)
2006-08-21 16:51:26
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answer #2
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answered by chimpstarweasel 1
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You may be a little edgy, but fortunately there are no proven PHYSICAL withdrawal symptoms from stopping marijuana use. Find something to keep yourself busy so that you won't be tempted to smoke pot out of sheer boredom. Try not to substitute marijuana use with tobacco, as that has health risks of its own. Try to take a short sabbaticla from your friends who smoke, too. Stoned people don't usually enjoy being around those who aren't smoking with them, but your real friends should understand your need for a break.
Expect to cough a bit more for a week or so. Your lungs are simply expelling the tar. If you have something you've always wanted to pursue, do it now. You'll have more energy, will be clearer in your head, and may perhaps be able to completely change your life path.
2006-08-21 16:46:54
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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The biggest symptom to watch for will be a change in you temperment. You won't experiance pain, or sweats or DT's or anything like that.
But watch out how you relate to other people, especially your friends. These friends, by the way, may be your greatest obstacle to you goal. If they were a big part of you drug use culture, you will find that contact with them may be frustrating and difficult.
If you want to keep these people as friends, then let them know your goals. If they respect you, they will respect your goals. If they try to pull you "off the wagon," then they are really being selfish and perhaps are not the kind of friend you want.
Good luck with that. I've been through almost that exact same path with daily dope use. Started in 1971. Been off of that since 1987.
2006-08-21 16:55:34
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answer #4
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answered by Vince M 7
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there aren't any real physical withdrawal sypmtoms, but you will feel very psychologically challenged at times. You may find yourself becoming very bored easily, have a hard time staying on task doing things, and will probably want to smoke alot. You'll be able to get over that within 3-4 days, but there may be times later on when something stressful happens or a time comes up when you usually would smoke, and you will say to yourself.. man i wish i could get high.. but the feeling will pass if you get your mind concentrated on something else
good luck
2006-08-21 16:44:11
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answer #5
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answered by blueberry-yum-yum! 3
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Marijuana addiction is in fact a myth. It really is all psychological, not to say that this has no ill effects. The primary effects from cessation of marijuana smoking are loss of apetite, inability to sleep, irritability, anxiety and depression. These feelings usually subside in a few days.
2006-08-21 17:03:10
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answer #6
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answered by Michael B 3
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You brave one, I admire you.
ok there is help in two ways
one is self help by using
www.emofree.com this is the emotional freedom technique in case it's all too heavy this is a great tool to help you get out of the heavy waters.
The other help is done by Alfons he givves you a cure for 80 dollars which will last a month and the only thing you will do is take milksugar balls as big as breadcrumbs each day.
Thats the only thing you need to do.
www.alfonsven.com
Oreder an extra bottle of Aviva it will make you sellep like a rose. :-)
You inner and outer nervous system is heavily clogged with THC
No worry you can get it all resloved. Good food/ good workout/
and develop yourself spiritually. Look at what new belief systems you can take on. Whatever resonates with you is ok!
It's not only your body, your mind needs maintanence too.
I'm sorry i created this. I love you I support you and I'm your fan
2006-08-21 16:46:27
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answer #7
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answered by franslaimbock 4
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Oh, for God's sake. I've been smoking regular, sometimes chronic for over 30 years. When I quit, there's no withdrawal symptoms at all - except that REALITY SUCKS !!!
2006-08-21 17:55:29
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answer #8
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answered by R. F 3
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It'll almost all be mental. You'll find yourself reaching for it out of habit. You'll find that you have a lot more time on your hands. TV will be less amusing. You'll probably eat less or even find yourself just not getting hungry much because you're used to munchies. If you just keep yourself entertained and make sure you have stuff to do, you'll be fine.
Oh, and you'll dream more.
2006-08-21 16:42:30
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answer #9
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answered by effin drunk 5
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There are no real physical withdraws from "Thelma' (as I call her) the only withdraws are mental - and honestly they are not that bad - you might be a litte grouchy but that is about it - - -
How do I know? Puff Puff pass - - been there done that!
2006-08-21 16:44:03
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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