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 | Question |  | How long does cannabis stay in the body? |  |
 | Answer |  | It depends on the body type and level of exposure, but it can stay in the body for more than 30 days from the last use. |  |
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 | Question |  | Who does the testing? |  |
 | Answer |  | Testing is carried out by certified doping control officers from the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport or World Anti-Doping Agency. |  |
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 | Question |  | What is cannabis? |  |
 | Answer |  | Cannabis is a genus of flowering plant that includes one or more species. Cannabis plants produce a unique family of compounds called cannabinoids, several of which produce mental and/or physiological effects when consumed.
Cannabis is commonly known as pot, weed, Mary Jane, and reefer. |  |
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 | Question |  | What does random testing mean? |  |
 | Answer |  | It means you can be tested at anytime, both during your competitive season and also during the off-season (at games, practices, training camps, etc.) |  |
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 | Question |  | What would happen if you did test positive? |  |
 | Answer |  | You run the risk of having your name and team affiliation published. You also run the risk of forfeiting not just one event or game but also your career records. Remember, an athlete who tests positive on his or her last day of being an athlete will likely not be remembered as an athlete. |  |
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 | Question |  | Would secondhand smoke give me a positive test? |  |
 | Answer |  | Potentially. Although rare, a positive test caused by secondhand smoke inhalation could happen. However, appeals of positive tests on the grounds of second-hand smoke inhalation are rarely overturned. |  |
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