New study estimates that teens using cannabis are at 11 times higher risk of developing a psychotic disorder compared to teens not using cannabis. The association between cannabis and psychotic ...

Using cannabis raises the risk of teenagers developing a psychotic disorder by a staggering 11 times compared to teens who didn't report using the drug, a Canadian study has found. That's a much ...

Doctors have long known that cannabis use can trigger psychosis. However, new research suggests that the effect of cannabis use on young teens is stronger than ever imagined. Teens who use cannabis ...

Ultimately, the researchers found that cannabis use during adolescence-but not young adulthood- was linked to 11 times higher rates of developing psychotic disorders. They further found that around 5 ...

Doctors have long known that excessive marijuana use can trigger psychosis, especially in the young. But new research suggests the link is stronger that ever imagined before.

Topline Teens who use cannabis have a significantly higher risk of developing a psychotic disorder compared to those who don’t, according to a study published in the journal Psychological ...

Adolescents who use cannabis have a dramatically increased risk for psychosis, making evidence-based interventions an urgent public health priority.

The use of cannabis, particularly higher-potency products, has been linked to mental health conditions such as schizophrenia, anxiety, and depression.

A study published Wednesday found a higher risk of psychotic disorders among teens who use marijuana. “This study provides new evidence of a strong but age-dependent association between cannabis ...

Researchers found that cannabis use during adolescence significantly increases the risk of developing psychotic disorders, but this risk is not significant during young adulthood.

The new research is more evidence linking cannabis to an increased risk of mental health disorders, including schizophrenia, anxiety and depression, particularly in adolescence.