Generally, marijuana causes a sense of being-care free. On uncommon occasions one's high can go bad and result in a feeling of paranoia or sometimes "feeling like you're dying" because of stupid reasons.
Another way it could possibly introduce stress is when the user is using to escape their problems, sobering up would probably introduce stress because of that care-free feeling being gone.
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Marijuana can introduce stress on the brain by disrupting the endocannabinoid system, which plays a role in regulating mood, stress response, and cognitive functions. Long-term or heavy use of marijuana can lead to changes in brain chemistry, impacting neurotransmitter levels and leading to imbalances that may contribute to stress and mental health issues.
Marijuana can have negative effects on the teen brain, interfering with memory, learning, and decision-making. It can also impact brain development and increase the risk of mental health issues in teens. Regular use of marijuana during adolescence may have long-term effects on cognitive abilities and function.
There have been no confirmed effects on the brain caused by marijuana other than increased oxygen to both hemispheres. Also, the brain is covered in things called cannabinoid receptors. Cannabinoids are only found in marijuana and human breast milk.
Both alcohol and marijuana can have negative effects on brain cells. Chronic alcohol use has been shown to result in the death of brain cells, while research on marijuana's impact on brain cells is ongoing. Both substances should be used in moderation to minimize potential harm.
Long-term marijuana use can affect the brain in various ways, including memory and cognitive impairments, changes in brain structure and function, and potential addiction or dependence. It can also impact motivation, decision-making, and overall mental health. It's important to note that individual responses to marijuana can vary, and more research is needed to fully understand its long-term effects on the brain.
Short-term effects of marijuana on the brain in young people can include impaired memory, concentration, and coordination. Long-term use during adolescence has been linked to potential negative impacts on brain development, including decreased IQ and cognitive functioning. It can also increase the risk of developing mental health conditions such as depression and anxiety.