Teenagers already at clinical high risk for psychosis performed worse on standard cognitive tests when they used both ...

Researchers recently found cannabis can trigger psychosis that may be different from schizophrenia or could be similar. Ending or decreasing cannabis use may improve the condition.

Two reviews reaffirm the problems the substance causes for mental health and highlight the complex debate around regulation ...

Cannabis-associated psychosis is associated with distinct patterns of cognitive function and behavioral characteristics ...

Smoking marijuana and playing some video games may seem like a chill night for some — but both hobbies have been linked with psychosis in a variety of studies. Fox News' Alexis McAdams reported on ...

Young people who use cannabis daily are up to four times more likely to develop psychosis than those who don't, according to ...

Teens who use cannabis may face a substantially greater risk of developing serious mental health conditions, including psychotic and bipolar disorders, according to a study of more than 463,000 ...

Although cannabis has been associated with psychosis, variations in studies driven by shifting policies have led to mixed results, according to a review presented at the American Psychiatric ...

A study published in Biological Psychiatry Global Open Science sheds light on how cannabis use disorder (CUD) can lead to psychosis. Researchers from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & ...

New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London has highlighted the distinct and shared molecular pathways linking cannabis use disorder (CUD) ...

As of 2019, the use of marijuana is fully legal in 10 states and the District of Columbia; criminal penalties for marijuana possession have been reduced in another 12 states. The movement to legalize ...