THC-induced psychosis is a condition in which someone experiences symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, or disorganized thinking after using marijuana or other THC-containing products. While uncommon, it is more likely to occur with high-potency cannabis, large doses, or in individuals…

Marijuana addiction, also called cannabis use disorder, occurs when someone continues using marijuana despite negative effects on their health, relationships, work, school, or daily life. While not everyone who uses marijuana develops an addiction, regular use can lead to dependence,…

Yes. Weed can be addictive, although not everyone who uses marijuana develops an addiction. Regular cannabis use can lead to Cannabis Use Disorder (CUD), a condition where someone continues using marijuana despite negative effects on their health, relationships, work, school,…

Quitting marijuana may improve sleep, concentration, motivation, emotional wellbeing, and relationships over time. While some people experience withdrawal symptoms during the first few weeks, many notice gradual improvements as their brain and body adjust to functioning without regular THC use. …

Weed can sometimes make anxiety worse, especially when someone uses high-THC products, uses marijuana frequently, is prone to panic, or relies on cannabis as their main way to manage stress.   Marijuana can feel calming at first, but for some people…