By Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh, WHO Regional Director for South-East AsiaThis year’s theme of the World Mental Health Day, Mental Health is a Universal Human Right, calls for WHO, Member States and partners to accelerate efforts in mental health in a human-rights based approach. The focus of human r... Read more
By Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh, WHO Regional Director for South-East AsiaThis year’s theme of the World Mental Health Day, Mental Health is a Universal Human Right, calls for WHO, Member States and partners to accelerate efforts in mental health in a human-rights based approach. The focus of human r... Read more
Cannabis is like a double-edged sword; it can treat some symptoms of mental health issues, but its use (or rather overuse) can also lead to serious mental health problems.
'Always positive for cannabis': More evidence shows weed's link to mental health risks in young adults
New research, involving millions of people worldwide over decades, adds to worries that heavy use of high-potency cannabis could exacerbate the mental health crisis in the U.S.
Chronic pain is the most common reason people cite for seeking medical marijuana, but new studies seek to deliver a better understanding of how cannabis may help reduce pain, PTSD and anxiety.
That’s great! However, we need to first eliminate the stigma surrounding mental health issues.
WHO has been pushing for member states to recognize mental health as a human right.
Mental health is a universal human right; however, laws in most countries have not caught up with this fact.
Cannabis is like a double-edged sword; it can treat some symptoms of mental health issues, but its use (or rather overuse) can also lead to serious mental health problems.
Well, many people already self-medicate with marijuana for mental health issues like anxiety, depression, and insomnia.
Pharmaceutical companies should be using cannabis to manufacture drugs mental health issues.
Several studies have shown that marijuana could have some mental health benefits.