Long-term cannabis use may disrupt sleep without noticeable symptoms
Millions of Americans use cannabis products as sleep aids, but a new Northwestern Medicine study suggests marijuana may not improve sleep the way many people believe it does.
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
Sauce placement shapes diners’ perceptions of food healthiness
United Kingdom
-
Prenatal training may reduce postpartum depression risk in women with previous births
United Kingdom
-
New project aims to test a protein-based therapy for Fragile X syndrome
United Kingdom
-
Routine blood test may offer clues to future dementia risk
United Kingdom
-
Friends of BrainHealth grants advance dementia prevention and brain health research
United Kingdom
-
Study finds both the liver and brain drive distinct symptoms of rare genetic epilepsy
United Kingdom
-
Researchers develop trauma-informed AI model to support online student persistence
United Kingdom
-
Study identifies a link between specific brain circuits and anxiety in adolescents
United Kingdom