This can cause blood vessels to break, making the nose bleed
(Massachusetts is one such state, with gross cannabis sales last year at a record $1.6 billion-plus.) In part, that rise in use may be due to the ease of using electric cartridges and devices to consume cannabis, Lally says: Students tell me they feel the electric devices are more addicting because they are always right there, so quick and easy to use, and hard to take a break from. Cannabis does have medicinal value in some cases, such as decreasing nausea from chemotherapy or reducing elevated eye pressure, he adds, but the evidence is clear that frequent cannabis use worsens mental health. (Infrequent use is not a concern, Lally says.) He and Sarah Voorhees (SPH13), SHS assistant director of substance use, recovery, and sexual well-being, spoke with BU Today about the symptoms and dangers of excessive THC consumption and their advice for students who are using cannabis
[DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar] 112.Shi H., Fan X., Horton A., Haller S.T., Kennedy D.J., Schiefer I.T., et al
Symptoms of shock include pale and/or clammy skin, weakness, bluish lips and fingernails, and a drop in alertness
The Saviour did not endure Calvary just so men could stop smoking and drinking