Think Cannabis Helps Your Mental Health? Research Says Otherwise!
A new review in Jama Internal Medicine takes a hard [...]
A new review in Jama Internal Medicine takes a hard [...]
A recent study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health reveals concerning trends in youth cannabis use following California's 2018 legalization of recreational cannabis. Researchers found that frequent cannabis use among high school students increased significantly, especially in areas where retail storefronts and delivery services were allowed. The study emphasizes the importance of local policies, showing that communities with retail bans saw lower rates of youth use. Experts warn that early cannabis use can impact brain development, mental health, and increase the risk of addiction. To combat these risks, communities are urged to maintain retail bans, limit cannabis marketing, and invest in prevention programs for families and youth.
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Curabitur dictum mauris vel urna tristique fermentum. Porttitor libero leo cursus non ansectetur vitae.
Curabitur dictum mauris vel urna tristique fermentum. Porttitor libero leo cursus non ansectetur vitae.
This year's theme, "The evidence is clear: Invest in prevention," emphasizes the need for drug policies rooted in science, respect for human rights. The World Drug Report also released today, emphasizing continued international collaboration to prevent drug abuse.
Supportive care empowers women to take control of their health and lives, and programs that offer a non-judgmental approach and focus on long-term recovery help women build resilience, self-esteem, and the skills needed to maintain sobriety.
Join Dr. Roneet Lev, an expert in emergency and addiction medicine, as she takes you on a journey through real-life case reports from the emergency department, including cases involving pregnant patients.
A recent study found that this popular social media had a marked increase in content promoting e-cigarettes, including illegal sales to underage users.
Research studies have long suggested a potential link between marijuana use and psychotic disorders. A recent study conducted by McDonald et al., uncovered that these associations not only exist but are much stronger than anticipated.