A University of California, Berkeley study alleges that secondhand bong smoke might be just as harmful as tobacco. But given the heavy restrictions on marijuana research, this takeaway might not be completely valid. Read more:
. But the study’s launch was initially delayed by about four months.
Dr. Alex Bekker, chair of the department of anesthesiology at Rutgers Medical School, is skeptical of observational studies — calling them not truly scientific enough. He said that anyone could watch another person, but precise data is what makes or breaks a drug. Her lab can also only obtain marijuana from the National Institute of Drug Addiction, and these samples all come from one government-controlled farm. She said the potency of the government doses lags behind the strength of street products, potentially limiting the real-world translation of these federally-backed studies.arrowAngela Weiss / AFP via Getty Images
“Lots of paperwork and people at some point say, 'Ah, forget about it. Let me research something else because it’s so difficult to actually conduct this research and get a cannabis sample,'” Bekker said.Over eight sessions, Nguyen used an aerosol monitor to measure the air contaminant levels before and after pot-smoking gatherings. He discovered significantly more contaminants after cannabis smoke than tobacco smoke, specifically particulate matter .
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Fact check: Is bong smoke really as harmful as secondhand cigarette smoke?A UC Berkeley study alleges that secondhand bong smoke might be just as harmful as cigarette smoke. But given the heavy restrictions on marijuana research, this takeaway might not be completely valid.
続きを読む »
Residents Told to Shelter in Place as Five-Alarm Home Depot Fire RagesThe fire, which started Saturday afternoon and quickly raged out of control, sent thick smoke into the air as chemicals, paints and cleaning products ignited.
続きを読む »
Crews battling 5-alarm fire at San Jose Home DepotThe thick plume of smoke can be seen from miles away in Santa Clara County.
続きを読む »
A breakthrough in DNA sequencing hints at why most smokers don't get lung cancerResearchers used cutting-edge technology to sequence DNA from lung cells. They found that smoking increases the number of mutations up to a certain point.
続きを読む »
This Star Is Expelling Six Strange Rings of Cosmic 'Smoke' as It DiesOur Sun's days are numbered. In about 5 billion years the Sun will expand into a red giant, casting off its outer layers before settling down to become a white dwarf.
続きを読む »