Cannabis Conundrum

(We must avoid this here – Do not legalise cannabis) The dangers of legalised marijuana are drawing increasing attention in the United States. While marijuana use has grown markedly in recent years, experts warn of its significant impact on mental health, particularly among young adults. With its rapidly rising THC potency to levels as high

Driving safely on American roads means remaining alert, focused, and fully in control. Yet, recent data shows a clear rise in cannabis use among drivers, putting Cannabis and Driving Safety in the national spotlight. Understanding why this is happening is essential for anyone interested in keeping our communities safe. The Rise of Drugged Driving in

Cannabis impaired driving is emerging as a critical concern in the UK and beyond, especially as a new marijuana driving study reveals more than half of cannabis users get behind the wheel just hours after consumption. New data from AAA and the University of Illinois Chicago shed light on risky driving behaviours and growing misperceptions

The relationship between cannabis and dementia has come under increasing scientific scrutiny as both the potency and use of cannabis have surged worldwide. With cannabis becoming more mainstream, questions have arisen about its long-term impact on cognitive health, memory, and the risk of dementia. Recent studies shed new light on these critical issues, challenging the

What do the following (and another 47 disturbing issues) have in common? Dramatically accelerates aging Has been found in 80 / 80 recent mass murderers Is a major driver of poor mental health in young adults (18-25 years) Is a major driver of poor mental health in older adults (> 26 years) Causes most major

Cannabis Use Associated with Poor Academic Outcomes in Adolescents and Young Adults Cannabis has detrimental effects on brain development, cognition, memory, and attention in youth. This systematic review examined the association between cannabis use and academic achievement in adolescents and young adults ≤24 years old (63 studies with 438,329 individuals). Moderate-certainty evidence indicated that cannabis

Cannabis use and its effects on mental health have become a growing area of concern, especially when it comes to psychosis. Research suggests there is a strong link between cannabis use, psychosis symptoms, and the dopamine system in the brain. This article will explain how cannabis may affect the risk of psychosis by changing dopamine

Recent studies have uncovered concerning links between the impact of cannabis on young brains and severe mental health challenges. These findings urge greater awareness and call for stronger prevention efforts. How Cannabis Alters Developing Brains A groundbreaking study led by Dr. Palaniyappan and her team examined how cannabis use disorder affects the brain. Using advanced