Does Marijuana smoke stain your teeth

Is it ok to smoke marijuana before having teeth pulled??

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_it_ok_to_smoke_marijuana_before_having_teeth_pulled

Marijuana can inhibit testosterone producing ability. It is therefore not ok to smoke at any time.

Can you smoke marijuana after getting your wisdom teeth pulled??

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_you_smoke_marijuana_after_you_get_your_wisdem_tooth_pulled

The answer To that one is a big NO NO NO! During the first day/days of getting yourwisdom teeth pulled that is an Absolute NO NO! Smoking on the first couple days of getting your wisdom teeth pulled is a very high risk of infection. Toxic S…

Is it safe to smoke marijuana a day after having two wisdom teeth…?

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_it_safe_to_smoke_marijuana_a_day_after_having_two_wisdom_teeth_pulled

If your marijuana is prescribed, please redirect your inquiry to your doctor, who will evaluate your circumstances and make a professional recommendation. It would be to your advantage to not smoke pot at all for AT LEAST 48 hours following…

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

Does smoking pot stain teeth?

Q: My friend has ceramic braces and she smokes 24/7, I tell her to stop but she is her own person. I can’t make her do something she doesn’t want to do. But since smoking ciggs stains teeth and ceramic braces, would pot do too? Because she has ceramic braces and their not yellow at all and she smokes marijuana all the time. I dont get it?

A: Smoking marijuana can yellow your teeth, but ‘smoker’s toothpaste’ should help with the problem. Yellowing is caused by compounds in the smoke, and any method of smoking which filters the smoke will help diminish, but not eliminate the problem. Cannabis makes teeth fall out: studypot smokers are not just damaging their lungs and their memory, but are also giving themselves gum disease, according to new research into the illicit habit. that regular cannabis use causes the gums to recede and, in the worst cases, teeth to fall out.The periodontal disease affected the heaviest smokers worst, with one in four having the chronic condition by the age of 32. 🙂

How does smoking lead to tooth decay, gingivitis and periodontal disease?

Q: I always hear that tobacco smokers have a greater risk of developing many different dental and mouth problems. I realize that smoking stains the teeth brownish yellow and causes bad breath(besides causing many serious diseases), but how exactly does it lead to tooth problems like causing cavities and gum disease? Please note, I am a non-smoker, but some people in my family smoke. Does the same go for marijuana smokers, or only tobacco smokers?

A: Smoking and other tobacco products can lead to gum disease by affecting the attachment of bone and soft tissue to your teeth. More specifically, it appears that smoking interferes with the normal function of gum tissue cells. This interference makes smokers more susceptible to infections, such as periodontal disease, and also seems to impair blood flow to the gums — which may affect wound healing.