A few days. Cant stand nasty water. I actually refuse to smoke out of a specific friends bong, its like mud. Causes me to cough and dry heave. Also think of how much drool is in the water i bet the water IS drool its that bad.
i do it every other day at worst just cuz i have roommates so i don’t want them to think i’m a slob with a dirty bong and if people are hitting my piece i don’t want them to think it’s dirty but i don’t clean it except for every so often i just change the water cuz it’s a beaker so it doesn’t get very dirty Sent from my iPhone using Grasscity Forum
every time i smoke it. what kind of question is that? are there really people so lazy that they keep using the same bong water? thats fucking gross lmao
1-2 days. The bong water is one thing, but the resin/bud buildup in my Downstem literally makes me mad enough to throw the fucking bong so I clean it Check out my (RE-VEG) Super Silver Sour Diesel Haze (SSSDH) Photo-female grow (SSSDH) - {REVEG} Super Silver Sour Diesel Haze
Lol I don't usually drool in a bong unless its the longest fattest rip ever. But still, I bet theres has drool in it, ive never seen there bong have clear water.
I dump the water out after every use. I run hot water in the ash catcher. I hardly have to clean it if I do it this way. I fill it with ice so I just dump it all out when I am through.
I clean my bong water after every sesh or 2. It’s a very small portable silicone bong. Plus it just tastes better to have fresh water!
I put in fresh for the first smoke of the day. Usually smoke 2-3 bowls a day then dump and put in fresh water the next morning.
One thing i forgot to mention. When i finish a bong session and throw the water and ice on my balcony, i remove the stem and pour the water on it, so it gets a bit cleaner
As you know shitapples never fall to far from the tree? Pulmonary aspergilloma affects the open spaces in the body. They occupy the space or cavities in the lungs created by the preexisting lung disorder. In some cases, the infection may also spread to the ear canals and sinuses. The infection often resembles a tangled mass, which consists of fungus fiber, white blood cells and blood clots. When the condition is not treated, it is seen, that the ball grows in size and destroys the lung tissue. Symptoms of Fungal Lung Infection What Causes Aspergillosis? The illness is the result of a combination of exposure to the Aspergillus fungus and a weak immune system. The following may carry the fungus: compost piles stored grain marijuana leaves decaying vegetation What Is the Long-Term Outlook? Allergic aspergillosis typically heals with treatment. You may get it again if you’re repeatedly exposed to the fungus. Recovering from invasive aspergillosis depends on your overall health and the strength of your immune system. Aspergilloma often requires no treatment. For all types of aspergillosis, a lack of response to medication is a critical issue and can be fatal. The risks include: airway blockage respiratory failure kidney damage bleeding in the lungs Aspergillosis: Types, Causes & Symptoms There are approximately 180 species of Aspergillus, but fewer than 40 of them are known to cause infections in humans. Aspergillus fumigatus is the most common cause of human Aspergillus infections. Other common species include A. flavus, A. terreus, and A. niger. The current medical treatments for aggressive invasive aspergillosis include voriconazole and liposomal amphotericin B in combination with surgical debridement.[16] For the less aggressive allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis, findings suggest the use of oral steroids for a prolonged period of time, preferably for 6–9 months in allergic aspergillosis of the lungs. Itraconazole is given with the steroids, as it is considered to have a "steroid-sparing" effect, causing the steroids to be more effective, allowing a lower dose.[17] Other drugs used, such as amphotericin B, caspofungin (in combination therapy only), flucytosine (in combination therapy only), or itraconazole,[18][19] are used to treat this fungal infection. However, a growing proportion of infections are resistant to the triazoles.[20] A. fumigatus, the most commonly infecting species, is intrinsically resistant to fluconazole.[21] Aspergillosis - Wikipedia
Damn.....Yall "everyday" people........I don't personally know anyone that does that...lol. Good on ya for being motivated though I guess.