However, I’m not the only one that knows THC can dilate the bronchi, it’s just that “smoking” is ill-fitted for medical purposes.
I’ve had asthmas for as long as I can remember. I hated being that child in gym class that could never keep up with the rest, regardless of how well in shape I was physically. After a few seconds of continual movement, I would start panting and struggling to catch our breath. My parents took me to the pediatrician and he’s the one who took care of me, while prescribing more than one separate inhalers to use as needed. One inhaler was designated for times when I had chronic concerns like colds, bouts of flu, or bronchitis for example. The other inhaler was administered for break-thru symptoms regardless of whether I have a chronic problem. If I lost my breath and could barely keep myself from passing out, that’s where this second inhaler was to be used. My dad who had a similar case of asthma used his for fair asthma attacks where his respiratory method would start to seize and he’d be incapable of catching his breath while gasping for air. You’d think that someone like me would never dream of smoking anything, even if it was just cannabis. However, I’m not the only one that knows THC can dilate the bronchi, it’s just that “smoking” is ill-fitted for medical purposes. That’s why medical marijuana physicians will usually recommend a vaporizer of some kind to their patients. My own medical marijuana physician asked me outright during our last visit if I had bought a vaporizer for my cannabis products and I proudly told him that I’ve had vaporizers of different sorts since 2010. I’m a hard core vaporizer fanatic for cannabis.