Hey, Mr. Devious and others who read this post. I need to correct one of my recommendations from up above based on something I just learned about today.

In years past, it used to be believed that beta carotene helped prevent lung cancer and/or promote and protect lung health, particularly in cigarette smokers, and beta carotene was a standardly recommended supplement. But I just learned that the latest research has very much proved just the opposite, and I wasn't aware of these new findings till today. I'll post a link below.

These findings mean it's unwise for cigarette smokers--and indeed, possibly weed smokers, too--to take beta carotene supplements for lung health and/or cancer prevention, as everyone, including me, used to believe. In tobacco smokers, beta carotene has been strongly associated with an increased risk for lung cancer, even long after it's stopped.

So just to be safe, Mr. Devious, don't take beta carotene to help clear your lungs. My hunch is that you're probably not a cigarette smoker, but even if I were a weed smoker only, I think I'd still stay away from beta carotene since weed's another type of smoked vegetable matter, albeit a much safer and less heavily smoked one. We don't truly yet know enough about the link between smoked weed and lung cancer to be able to say for sure.

http://www.cancer.gov/clinicaltrials...inal-CARET1204 (and you can read other info by Googling "beta carotene and lung cancer")
birdgirl73 Reviewed by birdgirl73 on . Anybody know some good lung-clearing methods? I'm really starting to worry about my lungs right now. Yes, I know weed is not a common (if at all) cause of lung cancer, but it seems the tar from smoke is still catching up with me. In the past while my lungs have been feeling, for lack of a better word, "thin". I Feel like when I take deep breaths I'm not getting as much oxygen, like very shallow breaths (I just smoked a joint, and it's worse now). So anybody know some good methods for clearing your lungs out of all that tar? I guess Rating: 5