The potential risk of cannabis use has been in the spotlight following recent research pointing toward negative health effects. This includes a new meta-analysis by French researchers, published in ...

The study found that people who are heavy cannabis users have a 25% increased risk of heart attack Jordan Greene is Society and Culture writer-reporter at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since ...

Cannabis use may significantly increase our risk of heart attack and strokes, a study of 430,000 U.S. adults has found. This association was seen even after controlling for tobacco use and other ...

New research finds that routine marijuana use may raise your risk of a heart attack and stroke. In a report published in the American Heart Association, researchers analyzed survey data of 430,000 ...

A massive analysis of more than 100 million participants reveals that several commonly used illicit substances may raise the risk of stroke, with genetic evidence strengthening the case that substance ...

(Gray News) - People who frequently smoke marijuana have a higher risk of having a stroke or heart attack, according to a recent study. The National Institutes of Health published a study showing ...

The vast majority of people who use cannabis smoke it – and that may significantly increase their risk of heart disease and stroke, new research shows. In a study published Wednesday, 75% of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Both daily and non-daily marijuana users had an increased risk of heart attack and stroke compared to non-users, researchers ...

Weed users are much more likely to suffer a heart attack, stroke or other life-threatening heart condition than people who don't indulge, a new study says. Adults under 50 are more than six times as ...

Adults who use marijuana daily are 25 percent more likely to have a heart attack than those who don’t use it, according to research published in the Journal of the American Heart Association and ...

Cannabis use — whether smoked, eaten or vaporized — is associated with a higher number of adverse cardiovascular outcomes, according to a new study. Published Wednesday in the Journal of the American ...