The effects should be considered uncertain at this point. There is some indication that, for the tiny minority of the population who has schizophrenia, it may make the problem worse. However, the evidence is not clear and the association could be the result of people with schizophrenic tendencies who are seeking cannabis as self-medication.
In general, recreational drugs of any kind should not be taken by anyone who has a problem with schizophrenia.
AnswerThe studies linking cannabis to schizophrenia only tested for THC. CBD is another psychoactive chemical in cannabis. And it only showed that THC stimulates the part of the brain that causes paranoia. Paranoia is an element of schizophrenia, but it's not the only factor. Another thing everyone should know is that there was a pharmaceutical company that contributed money to this study. The drug it produced was for schizophrenia.From personal experience marijuana helps schizophrenia, at least in some cases. I have a friend who has schizophrenia who smokes marijuana for it, and so far it's been working. He hasn't had any symptoms since he started smoking. I think that pharmaceutical company helped fund this study because they were worried about competition.
EDIT: I also found out he has Bipolar disorder, which some studies suggest can be treated by cannabis so it could be that it's treating the bipolar disorder rather than the schizophrenia.
THC is in the hallucinagin family which LSD belongs-a powerful chemical often causing schzophrenia whether temporary or other. Patience who suffer this disease of complain of onother world or trip that is unwxplainable in ordinary logic-which seems to amnesia regular thinking much like the bizarre reasoning that LSD-lysergic acid creates
*Lowered inhibitions *Sense of time slowing down *Anxiety *Paranoia *Cynicism (From personal experience) *If you have the tendency toward schizophrenia, cannabis may trigger it. *Difficulty concentrating
*Lowered inhibitions *Sense of time slowing down *Anxiety *Paranoia *Cynicism (From personal experience) *If you have the tendency toward schizophrenia, cannabis may trigger it. *Difficulty concentrating
Yes. The effects make you think the intoxicated person is a drunk bipolar with schizophrenia.
There is a chance you could get schizophrenia and severely damage your mental health.
Cannabis can cause schizophrenia, but no infectious diseases
Schizophrenia is a disease that effects the mentality of the person. Some of the symptoms include hallucinations, delusions and extreme paranoia. Most cases can be controlled by medications.
it depends on the quantity, but no, only in extremely rare cases does cannabis actually cause psychosis/schizophrenia.
Entirely subjective, in that it affects each person differently. With most users, there are no negative consequences. You continue your life as normal only with a slight haze over everything, an increased appetite, and a tendency to not give a damn. Negative consequences that affect a minority include paranoia, demotivation, the usual unfortunate side-effects of smoking and schizophrenia. However, cannabis has also shown to combat all of these things in others. In short, there are no confirmed "consequences of cannabis".
They are promoting programs that focuses on teaching children the negative effects of cannabis, and often ignore the positive effects of cannabis.
The effects of cannabis last on average for a maximum of 3 hours.
It gets you high.
The effects of cannabis are caused by cannabinoids, most notably tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Cannabis has both psychological and physiological effects on the human body. It can be detected by urine, blood,hair and saliva drug tests.