Edibles take longer to kick in, leading users to overconsume for a stronger effect, risking adverse outcomes and ER visits.
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Edibles can induce more intense highs than smoking, impacting users differently, sometimes leading to fear and anxiety.
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Smoking any substance, including cannabis, poses lung harm with toxic chemicals; vapes offer an alternative but may still expose lungs to irritants.
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Limited research makes it challenging to compare the long-term health effects of edibles versus smoking, leaving uncertainties.
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Edibles may be less addictive due to delayed effects, potentially lowering the risk of developing cannabis-use disorder compared to quicker-acting methods.
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A study found higher ER visits for cannabis users of edibles, possibly due to difficulties in dosing and delayed onset of effects.
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Cannabis, regardless of consumption method, impairs cognition, affecting reaction time, concentration, and memory, with potential long-term consequences.
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Daily cannabis use is linked to increased heart rate, blood pressure, and a higher risk of heart failure, emphasizing dose and frequency's impact on health risks.
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Edibles' delayed onset can lead to short-term adverse effects like paranoia, delusions, and panic attacks, necessitating caution in consumption.
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Whether through edibles or smoking, cannabis use carries both short and long-term risks, emphasizing the importance of moderation and awareness of individual health factors.