Experts warn of cardiovascular risks from chronic cannabis use, as a UC San Francisco study shows similar vascular effects to ...

A newly released medical study examined the impact that marijuana usage, including the use of THC-laced edibles, might have ...

A new study suggests that regularly smoking cannabis or consuming edibles may increase the risk of heart attack. The team ...

A new UCSF study is adding to the growing body of evidence that cannabis use, and even cannabis edibles alone, could damage ...

A new study led by UC San Francisco researchers finds that chronic cannabis use — whether it’s smoked or consumed in edible ...

Smoking or eating marijuana on a regular basis may damage a healthy person's blood vessels much like tobacco does, a small ...

UCSF study finds chronic cannabis use, whether smoked or ingested, reduces blood vessel function, increasing heart risks.

A new study from the University of California, San Francisco, has a sobering message for regular cannabis users.

Troy Finnegan is a Newsweek contributor based in Colorado. His focus is golf, football and basketball. Troy has been with Newsweek since February 2025 and also writes for ClutchPoints. He is a ...

The short answer is: no. A heart attack, simply put, is when one of the coronary arteries become blocked, cutting off blood supply to the heart muscle. And a cardiac arrest is when the heart stops ...

Several hours later, he underwent two emergency surgeries, as he had actually suffered a heart attack. NME reports how Robert Fripp — best known for his work with prog rock band King Crimson ...