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- Marijuana’s Links to Heart Attack and Stroke Are Becoming Clearer
Marijuana’s Links to Heart Attack and Stroke Are Becoming Clearer The evidence is stacking up that the drug is associated with a greater likelihood of heart problems
- Marijuana use dramatically increases risk of dying from heart . . . - CNN
Using marijuana doubles the risk of dying from heart disease, especially from stroke and heart attacks, a large new study found
- Marijuana use linked to higher risk of heart attack and stroke
Among men under 55 and women under 65, using marijuana resulted in a 36% higher combined odds for coronary heart disease, heart attack or stroke, regardless of whether they also used tobacco products
- Cannabis use may double risk of heart disease death, study finds
New study links marijuana use to increased risk of heart attack and stroke With growing marijuana use across the country, studies have looked at the link between cannabis use and cardiovascular
- Cannabis Users Face Substantially Higher Risk of Heart Attack
Two new studies add to mounting evidence that people who use cannabis are more likely to suffer a heart attack than people who do not use the drug, even among younger and otherwise healthy adults
- Marijuana use as little as once per month linked to heart attack and . . .
Using marijuana as little as once per month is associated with a higher risk of both heart attack and stroke, according to a large study published Wednesday by researchers from
- Cannabis use linked to increase in heart attack and stroke risk
An analysis of survey data for 430,000 adults in the U S found that using cannabis has a significant association with an increased risk of heart attack and stroke, independent of tobacco use, with higher odds among the adults with more frequent use (more days of use per month)
- Smoking cannabis associated with increased risk of heart attack, stroke
The study, funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), part of NIH, found that daily use of cannabis — predominately through smoking — was associated with a 25% increased likelihood of heart attack and a 42% increased likelihood of stroke when compared to non-use of the drug
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