Diagnoses for cannabis-induced disorders have increased by over 50% compared to 2019, with more potent cannabis and increased usage contributing to higher rates of psychosis, especially among young people.
The average THC content in marijuana has risen significantly, from 4% in 1995 to 15% in 2021, with some products advertising concentrations of up to 90%.
Studies indicate that even one psychotic episode following cannabis use is associated with a 47% chance of developing schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, particularly for individuals aged 16 to 25. (Trending: GOP Rep. Mace Clashes Directly With Hunter Biden At Hearing)
The prevalence of cannabis use among adolescents and its impact on mental health is a growing concern, with experts highlighting the potential long-term consequences, especially for young individuals.
Dr. Deepali Gershan said, “This isn’t the cannabis of 20, 30 years ago.”
Dr. Roneet Lev, said, “This is attacking young brains.”
Dr. Karen Randall said, “I see more psychotic people here than I did in Detroit.”
“We’re just making this huge population of people who we can no longer fix,” she explained.
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