Close Menu
USA Biz News Stay Current on Economy News
  • Home
  • USA
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
    • CEO
    • Realtor
    • Entrepreneur
    • Journalist
  • Sports
    • Athlete
    • Coach
    • Fitness trainer
  • Health
    • Doctor
    • Plastic Surgeon
    • Beauty Cosmetics
  • Economy
  • Life Style
Trending
  • Mr. Eric Y.S.: Anchoring Truth, Purpose, and Impact Through Storytelling
  • From Quiet Beginnings to Purpose-Driven Impact: The Inspiring Journey of Sarah Grace
  • The Journey of Danny B Musique: A Symphony of Passion, Perseverance, and Purpose
  • Novartis Gets Ready for Possible Trump Tariffs: A Pharma Giant on Alert.
  • The U.S. government is thinking about making a website, maybe even with Trump’s name on it, to help people find cheaper medicine.
  • Stocks Pop After Interest Rate Decrease: Great or Just for Wall Street?
  • Trump’s Policies Put Clean Energy Jobs in Danger.
  • Is America Headed Back to a McCarthy Era?   
USA Biz News Stay Current on Economy News
Thursday, March 12
  • Home
  • USA
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
    • CEO
    • Realtor
    • Entrepreneur
    • Journalist
  • Sports
    • Athlete
    • Coach
    • Fitness trainer
  • Health
    • Doctor
    • Plastic Surgeon
    • Beauty Cosmetics
  • Economy
  • Life Style
USA Biz News Stay Current on Economy News
Home » News » Cannabis-related hospital visits linked to higher dementia risk, study finds

Cannabis-related hospital visits linked to higher dementia risk, study finds

Jessica BrownBy Jessica Brown World
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Adults who have visited the hospital due to cannabis consumption could have a greater risk of developing dementia.

A new study by the Institute of Clinical Evaluation Sciences (CIE) found that people who had an emergency department to use cannabis had a 23% risk of a diagnosis of dementia within five years.

Hospitalized people had a risk of dementia much greater than 72%.

The risk of dementia could immerse yourself with a common vaccine, it suggests a study

The study, published in Jama Neurology, analyzed Ontario health data, Canada, between 2008 and 2021, in more than six million people from 45 to 105 years.

Older man holding a CBD joint in his mouth and turning it on.

Adults who have visited the hospital due to cannabis consumption could have a greater risk of developing dementia, the study revealed. (Istock)

The investigation found that 16,275 of these individuals had acute care due to cannabis consumption. Sixty percent of these individuals were men, according to a press release.

Cannabis endangers the health of the heart for a certain group

The annual rates of acute incidents increased five times between 45 and 64 years, and 26.7 times in people over 65 years.

People who received acute attention due to the use of cannabis retained a high risk of dementia compared to the total number of people who received attention, excluding cases due to alcohol.

“This does not mean that the use of cannabis causes dementia, but highlights a worrying association.”

The main author of the study Dr. Daniel Myran, scientist at ICES and assistant professor of Family Medicine at the University of Ottawa, commented on the findings of the study in an interview with Fox News Digital.

Older adult in the hospital

People who received acute attention due to the use of cannabis retained a high risk of dementia compared to the total number of people who received attention, excluding cases due to alcohol. (Istock)

The high risk of dementia persisted equally after factors were considered, including pre -existing health conditions, the socioconic state and prior care of good substances or mental health conditions, according to the researcher.

“Due to the design of our study, it is important to keep in mind that it does not mean that the use of cannabis causes dementia, but highlights a worrying association,” he said.

The heavy use of cannabis could represent this threat to the brain

Myran mentioned his surprise in the “very large” increase with the time of people 45 years or older with a visit or hospitalization related to cannabis.

“It increased more than five times, from 353 in 2008 to 2,508 in 2021,” he said. “In adults 65 years of age or older, he gets up 27 times.”

“These trends seem to be capturing important changes in the use of cannabis and possible advertising effects.”

The woman is at the counter of a cannabis retailer

Cannabis consumption does not come “without damage”, although it is legal in many places, according to the researcher. (Istock)

The number of older adults with a visit or hospitalization that later recovered a diagnosis of dementia was “also surprisingly high,” he said, with 5% to five five years and 19% at 10 years.

Click here to register in our health newsletter

A limitation for the study was that researchers lacked details on cannabis use patterns and other health behaviors, such as smoking.

“As a result, part of the increase in risk is likely to be a relationship with differentials in behaviors between the groups that we could take into account,” he said.

Woman dropping cannabis in the drink

The use of cannabis is associated with the “deterioration of short -term memory and long -term changes in brain structure”, according to ICE. (Istock)

“We also only examine the risk of dementia for people whose use of cannabis led to an emergency or hospitalization visit: this is a small subset and of greater risk of all cannabis users and does not tell us about the potential risks,” Hi “Hey,” Hey, “Hey,” Hey “, Hegs.

For more health articles, visit www.foxnews.com/health

As the consumption of medical and recreational cannabis is now legal in many areas, Myran Emhasized that it does not mean that it is “without damage.”

“Like alcohol and other substances, the use or use of regular cannabis for the use of cannabis or the use of cannabis or the products of greater resistance, they come with important risks,” he warned.

Click here to get the Fox News application

“Our findings join a growing research suggestion that regular cannabis use can have negative impacts on the health and memory of the brain.”

Angelica Stabile is a lifestyle reporter for Fox News Digital.

Previous ArticleUFL 2025: Best mic’d up moments from Week 3
Next Article CSIR to hold two-day start-up event on April 22, 23

Keep Reading

The FBI director said something that’s getting a lot of attention: he thinks drug cartels should be seen as a similar danger to al Qaeda.

Blood Moon (Lunar Eclipse) Visible Across the U.S.

Trump Eyes Pentagon Rename: From ‘Defense’ to ‘Department of War’.

Queen Elizabeth Death Certificate Lists Old Age As Cause

Canada and EU sign defence pact amid strained US relations and global instability

People Across The Globe Marched In Solidarity With Demonstrators In Iran

Most View

The FBI director said something that’s getting a lot of attention: he thinks drug cartels should be seen as a similar danger to al Qaeda.

September 17, 2025

Blood Moon (Lunar Eclipse) Visible Across the U.S.

September 6, 2025

Trump Eyes Pentagon Rename: From ‘Defense’ to ‘Department of War’.

September 5, 2025
Latest Posts

The FBI director said something that’s getting a lot of attention: he thinks drug cartels should be seen as a similar danger to al Qaeda.

September 17, 2025

Blood Moon (Lunar Eclipse) Visible Across the U.S.

September 6, 2025

Trump Eyes Pentagon Rename: From ‘Defense’ to ‘Department of War’.

September 5, 2025

Queen Elizabeth Death Certificate Lists Old Age As Cause

June 24, 2025

USA

  • World
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Life Style

Business

  • CEO
  • Realtor
  • Entrepreneur
  • journalist

Sports

  • Athlete
  • Coach
  • Fitness Trainer

Health

  • Doctor
  • Plastic Surgeon
  • Beauty Cosmetics
© 2017-2026 usabiznews. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.