Scientists are piecing together how cannabis smoke may disarm the body's immune arsenal while activating cancer-linked ...

This new evidence adds to a growing body of research that suggests long-term, heavy use of marijuana may increase cancer risk in the areas exposed to smoke. heavy weed usage could increase your ...

Long-term or heavy cannabis use may be associated with a threefold-plus increase in the risk of oral cancer over five years, according to a study published on July 21 in Preventive Medicine Reports.

People with cannabis use disorder had more than triple the odds of developing oral cancer, a large five-year study found, raising red flags about the carcinogenic risks of heavy cannabis use ...

Although the available research on marijuana use and cancer risk indicates minimal to no link, a big evidence gap exists, making definitive conclusions a challenge.

A recent study by researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine has found that individuals with cannabis use disorder (CUD) are more than three times more likely to ...

Psychiatrist and board-certified addiction medicine physician Daniel Bober writes that modern cannabis, widely available and with high THC levels, has correlated with an increase in the rate of rar… ...

A new scientific analysis indicates that cannabis use may increase the risk of cardiovascular health issues, including stroke and disease-related death. An accompanying editorial suggests the ...

A UK Biobank analysis also revealed a sex-specific risk, with women experiencing a significantly higher increase in cardiovascular mortality from heavy cannabis use compared to men. From a biological ...

A new scientific analysis indicates that cannabis use may increase the risk of cardiovascular health issues, including stroke and disease-related death. An accompanying editorial suggests the ...