People talk about how schizophrenics are more likely to smoke marijuana...and that marijuana users are more likely to get schizophrenia. I don't think there are enough studies, but from what I've seen, it seems that both are true. If a person is schizophrenic and is trying to use marijuana to escape, I think it is a mistake. If they are most-certainly on prescriptions to help with irrational thinking and hallucinations, another chemical is just making their body even more 'confused'. And when the person is alcoholic on top, it can be chaos.
The relationship between cannabis use and schizophrenia is complex and not fully understood. Factors such as genetics, dose, potency of the weed, frequency of use, and individual susceptibility all play a role. There is no specific amount of weed that will cause schizophrenia, but heavy and frequent use can potentially increase the risk in vulnerable individuals. It's essential to be cautious and moderate in cannabis consumption to protect mental health.
Marijuana is not know to cause schizophrenia, and marijuana does not cause depression.CLINICAL STUDIES STATE THE EXACT OPPOSITE.Dope smoking, particularly in the early teens, increases the risk of schizophrenia and clinical depression.
There is a chance you could get schizophrenia and severely damage your mental health.
Cannabis can cause schizophrenia, but no infectious diseases
Hallucinogenic drugs mimic schizophrenia, and it believed that prolonged use of some of them may cause continuing symptoms.
it depends on the quantity, but no, only in extremely rare cases does cannabis actually cause psychosis/schizophrenia.
There is no link between flu and schizophrenia.
*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
There is no link between schizophrenia and Alzheimer's disease.
Epilepsy is not a mental health condition, so on that basis it would not be related to any mental health issues. Someone with Schizophrenia could also happen to have Epilepsy, as they could have any other health problem, but there is no real connection.
Untreated schizophrenia does not directly cause dementia, but individuals with schizophrenia may experience cognitive decline and other symptoms that can resemble dementia. Chronic untreated schizophrenia can lead to a deterioration in cognitive functioning, which may be mistaken for or contribute to dementia-like symptoms. Additionally, some studies suggest a higher risk of developing neurocognitive disorders in individuals with schizophrenia, particularly if they have a history of substance abuse or other comorbid conditions. Overall, while there is a relationship between schizophrenia and cognitive decline, they are distinct conditions.