Study Links Heavy Cannabis Use To Higher Death Risk, Psychosis
The study, conducted in Ontario, Canada, found that people treated for CUD in hospitals or emergency rooms were 10 times more likely to die by suicide than those in the general population. They were also significantly more likely to die from trauma, drug poisoning and lung cancer, researchers found.
Along with this increase, there has been a jump both in ER visits by people of all age groups who have inadvertently taken ...
The proportion of new cases of schizophrenia associated with a cannabis use disorder has risen from 4% pre-legalization to 10 ...
Schizophrenia cases associated with problematic weed use have skyrocketed in the wake of Canada's legalization of marijuana, ...
A new cohort study has found that schizophrenia cases related to cannabis use heavy enough to warrant a person to seek ...
The proportion of incident cases of schizophrenia associated with cannabis use disorder (CUD) almost tripled from the ...
The proportion of new cases of schizophrenia associated with a cannabis use disorder has risen from 4% pre-legalization to 10 ...
In people with treatment-resistant depression, investigational inhalable mebufotenin yielded a 15.5-point placebo-adjusted ...
Adults aged 18 to 49 years reporting medical-only or medical-nonmedical cannabis use may have a higher prevalence of CUD than those reporting nonmedical only.
In this cohort study of all residents of Ontario, Canada, individuals with incident hospital-based cannabis use disorder care were at markedly increased risk of death compared with the general ...
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