How To Get Weed Out Of Your Septum

The internet loves putting weed in its septum. It’s not always fun. You can try the natural remedies first. If that doesn’t work, you can try to irrigate it out. If that fails, see your doctor.

The internet loves putting weed in its septum.

Even if you haven’t had the chance to try it out yet, chances are you’ve seen plenty of people sporting a septum piercing. The piercing is usually done through the cartilage in one’s nose, but it can also be placed above or below that area as well.

The most popular material used for a septum ring is gold or steel due to how durable they are and how well they hold up when worn on a regular basis. However, some people prefer titanium because it won’t irritate their skin while healing like other metals may do.

It’s not always fun.

Septum piercings are one of the most popular piercings in the world. They’re also a great way to show off your love for marijuana. But it’s not all fun and games when you have a septum piercing—there are some potential downsides, too.

• Pain and discomfort: Most people don’t realize that a septum piercing is actually quite painful until they get one done. The needle goes through a sensitive area in your nose, so you’ll feel some pain during the procedure as well afterward if any blood vessels get nicked along the way.
• Infection: You may find that over time, your septum starts to become irritated or gets infected due to its proximity to your mouth (which is filled with bacteria). Make sure you keep up with proper hygiene practices like washing hands before touching it!
• Damage: In rare cases where an infection isn’t treated quickly enough or properly cared for post-piercing, there can be permanent damage done to your septum due to scar tissue forming around it over time after being damaged by infection or improper care methods such as using alcohol without cleaning first which dries out skin cells faster than normal causing them fall off quicker than usual resulting in thickening from lack thereof leaving less room for more oxygen flow through area which results in pain when patient breathes normally again causing more anxiety attacks which aggravate preexisting condition making overall health worse causing additional stress levels among patients who already fear dying from previous experiences involving death such as witnessing loved ones’ passing away unexpectedly due losing control over own bodies due having no choice but rely solely on outside force

You can try the natural remedies first.

If you don’t want to go the route of getting a septum retainer, there are some natural remedies that can help you get your weed smell out.

• Use salt water: Salt water is an easy way to cure and prevent the smell of weed in your nose. The easiest way to do this is to simply rinse out your nostrils with salt water after smoking weed and before going to sleep. You can also use a Q-tip or cotton swab dipped in salt water and push it up into each nostril on both sides until all the tissues are saturated with salt water. Repeat this process every time you smoke marijuana or have smoked recently. The idea behind using this method is that it will help absorb excess moisture from inside your nasal cavities, which in turn helps keep things nice and dry so they don’t smell like marijuana when they’re not supposed to!
• Use hydrogen peroxide: Hydrogen peroxide works just as well as plain old table sugar mixed with warm water when cleaning up messes around the house (like spilled milk), so why not try mixing 1 part hydrogen peroxide with 4 parts warm water instead? This mixture makes an excellent solvent for removing any leftover residue left behind by smoking weed; simply pour some into one nostril at a time while inhaling through your mouth until full saturation occurs! This may sting slightly upon first use, but rest assured that any discomfort felt while doing so should fade quickly once finished—plus there are even more benefits than just getting rid of residual smells too!

If that doesn’t work, you can try to irrigate it out.

If your septum has been packed with weed and you’ve already tried to push it out, there are a few other things you can try. The first is irrigating the sinuses with saline solution. This will loosen up any gunk that might have collected there and make it easier for you to get rid of that sour taste in your mouth. If this doesn’t work, then you can use a neti pot or a syringe (with no warm water) to flush out any remaining debris.

A douche is not recommended because it can irritate soft tissue in the nose, like membranes and cartilage—and who wants to deal with that?

If that fails, see your doctor.

If you have tried all of these methods and are still unable to remove the weed from your septum, it is time to consult a doctor. The doctor will probably tell you that the only way to fully remove the weed would be through surgery. If this happens, do not panic! The surgery will cost around $2500 and may require stitches or bandages on your face for up to two weeks after your appointment with the surgeon. Be sure that you bring enough money with you so that these expenses won’t ruin you financially; no one wants their job interview ruined by an infected septum!

If things go well during surgery, however (and if you’re lucky), then there’s hope for recovery yet! Your doctor may be able to remove most of the weed without damaging anything else in its path. From there on out all depends upon how well they sew together torn tissue back together again; if they do a good job putting everything back together then things should heal up quickly over time without any further complications!

Don’t put weed in your septum in the first place.

It’s never a good idea to put anything in your septum. That’s just the short and sweet of it, but if you insist on doing so anyway, here are some tips on how to safely remove it:

• Cut off any dried remnants hanging down with clean scissors or a sharp knife. Use caution not to cut yourself—there could be glass or other sharp edges involved in this process.
• Wash out your nose with salt water for about 20 minutes each day until all traces of the weed have been removed from your nostrils (this can take up to three weeks).
• Once you’ve gotten all of the weed out, consider using an over-the-counter antihistamine such as Benadryl (diphenhydramine) or Claritin (loratidine) for about two days after removing the weed from your nasal cavity; this will help prevent swelling and any resulting allergic reaction from occurring due to exposure from remaining plant matter left behind after removing it manually before washing out with salt water overnight every night while healing takes place slowly over time (about six weeks).

The best thing you can do is avoid getting weed in your septum in the first place. It’s not a fun experience and if you have any questions about it, please consult with a doctor.