Many Americans use medical marijuana for chronic pain, sleep, and depression. But new research in JAMA says it may not really work. Instead, it may cause new health problems.

Daily use of cannabis has now surpassed daily use of alcohol. Understanding how it affects mental functioning can help users ...

Can marijuana really be addictive? Despite decades of popular belief to the contrary, addiction specialists warn that the ...

Below is Alston & Bird’s Health Care Week in Review, which provides a synopsis of the latest news in health care regulations, notices, and ...

Sacramento State hosted six panelists to discuss cannabis research in health and exercise Friday, Nov. 21. The panelists ...

But “cannabis is definitely something that someone can develop an addiction to,” said Das, an addiction psychiatrist at ...

Over the past ten years, emergency departments have seen a steady rise in patients seeking help for abdominal pain and episodes of intense or ...

A politically driven rewrite of the CDC's autism page falsely claiming a link to vaccines has sparked alarm among scientists ...

The Global Generic Drugs Market, valued at USD 487.21 Billion in 2024, is poised to reach USD 898 Billion by 2035, advancing ...

Chronic cannabis use is increasingly linked to recurring bouts of vomiting, now officially classified as cannabis hyperemesis ...

Quotable quotes heard by MedPage Today's reporters ...