Cannabis, despite its increased acceptance and legalization, is still surrounded by misconceptions that stem from years of misinformation. The article primarily debunks long-standing myths about cannabis, such as its classification as a gateway drug, the belief that it kills brain cells, and the notion that it has no medical value. Research indicates no causal link between cannabis use and hard drug use, supports the idea of its neuroprotective properties, and acknowledges its medical benefits in treating various conditions. The review emphasizes the need for continued education and understanding about cannabis.
For decades, cannabis was classified as a Schedule I drug implying it had no accepted medical use, but this is increasingly contradicted by scientific evidence.
The myth that cannabis use leads to harder drugs has been debunked, highlighting that environmental factors have a larger influence on substance use disorder.
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