IASIC Warns Wall Street Journal Readers “Cannabis Can Cause Serious Health Hazards”

IASIC, the International Academy on the Science and Impact of Cannabis, is a medical organization of doctors who educate on marijuana based on the scientific and medical literature. IASIC is a non-partisan and non-political group created to facilitate informed decisions when considering cannabis policy and law.

If you saw the recent ad in the November 6/7, 2021 edition (Saturday/Sunday) of the Wall Street Journal, you know that IASIC is dedicated to sharing the available science on the harmful effects of cannabis use, especially in an ever-adapting and welcoming society of users and potential buyers. A second advert will run in The Wall Street Journal on November 13, 2021.

Visit the IASIC Library to view medical literature on the harms of cannabis translated for public understanding. To become a member, or to find out more about IASIC, visit www.IASIC1.org.

Like this article?

Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on Linkdin
Share on Pinterest

Related Posts

Libby Stuyt Interview on Randy Tobler show

Exciting News! Libby Stuyt’s Interview on Randy Tobler Show! Hey everyone, we wanted to share some thrilling news! The brilliant Dr. Libby Stuyt recently had an enlightening interview on Randy Tobler Show. Dr. Stuyt is known for her groundbreaking work in the field of addiction medicine and mental health. Her insights are nothing short of

Balancing risks and benefits of cannabis use: umbrella review of meta-analyses of randomised controlled trials and observational studies

Introduction Cannabis contains over 100 cannabinoids, of which Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol and cannabidiol are the most clinically relevant. Tetrahydrocannabinol is a partial agonist at CB1 and binds CB2 receptors. CB1 is widely expressed by central and peripheral neurones but also by immune cells and other type of cells in the brain and in the periphery, and when

Medical marijuana access and prolonged opioid use among adolescents and young adults

Abstract Background and Objectives Laws liberalizing access to medical marijuana are associated with reduced opioid analgesic use among adults, but little is known about the impact of such policies on adolescents and young adults. Methods This retrospective cohort study used 2005 to 2014 claims from MarketScan® Commercial database, which covers all 50 states and Washington

Scroll to Top