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Marijuana use could adversely affect mental health

By Natasha Yee, Nicholas Johnsen and Taylor Eagleston/Special for Cronkite News Feb. 16, 2021 Dr. Amy Wagner, a naturopathic physician in Phoenix, says cannabis “helps with the PTSD. I’ve had wives come in with their husbands that say, ‘You know what, we’re getting along again’ because they’re not drinking anymore.” (Photo by Taylor Eagleston/Special for Cronkite News) A blue haze swirled around Jaime Weidmann as the TV droned on. Another day, another high. But this day in 2016 would be different. Her boyfriend was fed up with her verbal abuse and refusal to get a job Weidmann hadn’t worked in five years. Tired of enabling her marijuana addiction, he kicked her out of his east Phoenix home.

PhoenixArizonaUnited statesCaliforniaMichiganAlaskaAmy wagnerDemitri downingJaime weidmannCarrie cuttlerMadeline meierJamie weidmannWashington state universityMarijuana industry trade associationNational conference of state legislaturesArizona department of health services

Marijuana and mental health: Examining a complicated relationship

Marijuana and mental health: Examining a complicated relationship Dr. Amy Wagner, a naturopathic physician in Phoenix, says cannabis helps with the PTSD. I ve had wives come in with their husbands that say, You know what, we re getting along again because they re not drinking anymore. (Source: Taylor Eagleston/Special for Cronkite News) By Natasha Yee, Nicholas Johnsen and Taylor Eagleston | February 17, 2021 at 6:40 AM MST - Updated February 17 at 8:24 PM A haze of blue smoke swirled around Jaime Weidmann as the TV droned on. Another day, another high. But this day in 2016 would be different. Her boyfriend was fed up with her verbal abuse and refusal to get a job Weidmann hadn’t worked in five years. Tired of enabling her marijuana addiction, he kicked her out of his east Phoenix home.

PhoenixArizonaUnited statesCaliforniaMichiganAlaskaAmy wagnerDemitri downingJaime weidmannCarrie cuttlerMadeline meierWashington state universityMarijuana industry trade associationNational conference of state legislaturesArizona department of health servicesMental health services administration

The "winter blues" may actually be a more serious mental health concern

The "winter blues" may actually be a more serious mental health concern
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Gencor launches Caralluma fimbriata extract for stress and anxiety

Gencor launches Caralluma fimbriata extract for stress and anxiety Gencor is offering a new ingredient for the growing stress management category with the launch of its Calmaluma-branded Caralluma fimbriata extract. Caralluma fimbriata is a cactus-like plant with a long history of use in India, where it is grown as a vegetable and is used as an ingredient in curries and chutneys. It was also traditionally used by local tribes to ward off hunger when going into the hills or woods for long stretches of time. Gencor has been supplying the US market with C. fimbriata extracts since 2006 when it launched the Slimaluma-branded ingredient for weight management applications.

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'It's a compounding effect:' Pandemic is worsening Seasonal Affective Disorder

It s a compounding effect : Pandemic is worsening seasonal affective disorder Physicians are seeing an increase in S.A.D. cases as people not only deal with seasonal depression, but also COVID-19 Author: Tami Tremblay Updated: 7:37 AM MST February 3, 2021 BOISE, Idaho People living in the northern United States are at a greater risk for seasonal affective disorder because our winters are typically longer and harsher. Erika Aragona, a family physician at Saint Alphonsus, said symptoms can range from feeling a little blue to dealing with major fatigue. The disorder is tied to the darker, colder months when there is less sunlight.

United statesBoiseIdahoErika aragonaYoutubeSeasonal affectiveSeasonal affective disorderSaint alphonsusAffective disordersHello idahoஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்போயஸ்ஐடஹோவலைஒளிபருவகால உவ்ர்ச்சி சார்ந்தபருவகால உவ்ர்ச்சி சார்ந்த கோளாறு