Studies have suggested that as many as 1 in 4 cannabis users may be genetically at risk for
developing schizophrenia or a related psychotic disorder. Now, a new study reveals all …

While the US stands steadfast in its belief that cannabis use should not be tolerated at all,
other countries in''Old Europe''such as Holland, Britain, Switzerland and Portugal as well as …

Editor's Note: Studies that have tied cannabis use to schizophrenia in the developing brain
are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to marijuana. Are different strains and synthetic …

In the past 20 years, cannabis use has gone through a remarkable change in legal status in
numerous countries across both sides of the Atlantic. Canada, Uruguay, and many states in …

Considering the progressive legalization of cannabis across jurisdictions, we prepared a
Research Topic that addresses significant issues relevant for future legalization initiatives …

Perspective: Be clear about the real risks | Nature Skip to main content Thank you for visiting
nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best …

1688 Letters to the Editors confounding factors persist when studying psychotic experiences.
For example, illicit drug and alcohol use have been associated with life-time psychotic …

Does cannabis really trigger schizophrenia? Is it true that cannabis is a non-addictive drug?
What's the difference between hash and skunk? According to the UN's estimate, 160 million …

Background Cannabis use remains the most widely used recreational drug worldwide.
Following from several USA states legalisation policies, European countries are …

In the UK, a first step took place in November 2019, when medicinal cannabis became legal.
Now British specialist physicians can prescribe cannabis for a handful of medical conditions …