Cannabis exposure during pregnancy is linked to significant alterations in brain development, resulting in increased ADHD symptoms in early adolescence. Recent studies indicate that high-potency cannabis use in teenagers raises the risk of developing psychosis. The normalization of cannabis use post-legalization contrasts with the inadequate public health messaging regarding the associated pregnancy risks and mental health implications for youth. This evidence unveils a concerning intersection of cultural acceptance and scientific findings regarding cannabis use.
Prenatal cannabis exposure is connected with notable changes in fetal brain development. These alterations have been linked to early adolescent symptoms of ADHD.
High-potency cannabis use in adolescents increases the risk of psychosis, which raises concerns regarding mental health.
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