Cannabis, Weight, and Weight-Related Behaviors
Current Obesity Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: May 8, 2025
Abstract
Purpose
of
Review
recent
research
regarding
the
relationship
between
cannabis
use,
weight,
eating
behaviors,
disorders,
and
physical
activity.
Recent
Findings
Cannabis,
particularly
cannabinoid
Δ9-tegrahydrocannabinol
(THC),
is
associated
with
increased
appetite,
food
cravings,
overconsumption,
decreased
Cannabidiol
(CBD)
appears
to
be
appetite.
While
use
not
correlated
binge
eating,
disorder
loss
control
eating.
Despite
cannabis’
association
unhealthy
sedentary
behavior,
most
studies
suggest
that
weight
gain,
or
may
even
facilitate
loss.
Summary
The
state
literature
cannabis,
weight-related
behaviors
complex.
Most
do
differentiate
profiles,
routes
administration,
whether
problematic.
Patients
presenting
for
management
should
cautioned
about
THC,
potentially
increasing
risk
activity
patterns.
Language: Английский
Frequent recreational cannabis use and its association with caries and severe tooth loss
The Journal of the American Dental Association,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Herbal Cannabis and Depression: A Review of Findings Published over the Last Three Years
Published: April 25, 2024
Public
perception
contrasts
scientific
findings
on
the
depression-related
effects
of
cannabis.
However,
earlier
studies
were
performed
when
cannabis
was
predominantly
illegal,
its
production
mostly
uncontrolled,
and
idea
medical
incipient
only.
We
hypothesized
that
recent
changes
in
attitudes
legislations
may
have
favorably
affected
research.
In
addition,
publication
bias
against
also
decreased.
To
investigate
this
hypothesis,
we
conducted
a
systematic
review
research
published
over
last
three
years.
found
156
relevant
studies.
most
cross-sectional
studies,
depression
higher
those
who
consumed
than
did
not.
An
increase
consumption
typically
followed
by
an
depression,
whereas
withdrawal
from
ameliorated
cases.
Albeit
reduced
none
these
placebo
controlled.
clinical
same
period,
average
effect
size
larger
investigated
plausibility
antidepressant
reviewing
molecular
pharmacological
Taken
together,
reviewed
do
not
support
herbal
Language: Английский
Herbal Cannabis and Depression: A Review of Findings Published over the Last Three Years
Pharmaceuticals,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(6), P. 689 - 689
Published: May 27, 2024
Public
perception
contrasts
scientific
findings
on
the
depression-related
effects
of
cannabis.
However,
earlier
studies
were
performed
when
cannabis
was
predominantly
illegal,
its
production
mostly
uncontrolled,
and
idea
medical
incipient
only.
We
hypothesized
that
recent
changes
in
attitudes
legislations
may
have
favorably
affected
research.
In
addition,
publication
bias
against
also
decreased.
To
investigate
this
hypothesis,
we
conducted
a
review
research
published
over
last
three
years.
found
156
relevant
articles.
most
cross-sectional
studies,
depression
higher
those
who
consumed
than
did
not.
An
increase
consumption
typically
followed
by
an
depression,
whereas
withdrawal
from
ameliorated
cases.
Although
reduced
none
these
placebo-controlled.
clinical
same
period,
placebo
and,
average
effect
size
larger
investigated
plausibility
antidepressant
reviewing
molecular
pharmacological
studies.
Taken
together,
reviewed
do
not
support
herbal
Language: Английский