Study Finds Men More Prone to Cannabis Anxiety, Raising Family Health Concerns
UCLA research shows occasional male users feel stronger anxiety and heart‑rate spikes than women, a finding that resonates with skeptics of drug‑friendly policies.
UCLA researchers conducted a study on cannabis effects, shedding light on gender differences in drug response.
The study reports that occasional male cannabis users experience stronger effects, such as anxiety and elevated heart rate, than women with similar THC levels.
According to the New York Post, men who use cannabis occasionally have higher anxiety than women with similar use habits, underscoring the need for cautious drug policies.
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Original reporting
Fox News
Men and women who smoke marijuana may experience different effects, study suggests
UCLA researchers found occasional male cannabis users reported stronger effects like anxiety and elevated heart rate than women with similar THC levels.
Read the original →New York Post
Men and women who smoke marijuana may experience different effects, study suggests
A new UCLA study found that men who use cannabis occasionally experience stronger effects and higher anxiety than women with similar use habits.
Read the original →
Facts this version was allowed to use
- UCLA researchers conducted a study on cannabis effects.
- Occasional male cannabis users reported stronger effects, such as anxiety and elevated heart rate, than women with similar THC levels, according to UCLA researchers.
- Men who use cannabis occasionally experience stronger effects and higher anxiety than women with similar use habits, according to a new UCLA study reported by the New York Post.
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