[The study showed] that recreational marijuana usage was highly linked to a decreased risk of SCD in contrast to non-users. --Carver Johns
Study Shows Cannabis Users Less Likely to Suffer Cognitive Decline Published in the “Current Alzheimer Research” Journal, the study’s significance lies in its departure from prior research that has often associated subjective cognitive decline with a higher risk of dementia in later life. The findings challenge conventional assumptions about the cognitive impacts of THC, the primary psychoactive component of marijuana.Actually,
— Kevin McKernan (@Kevin_McKernan) June 8, 2025
The Salk published work 9 years ago showing THC dissolves amyloid plaques.
This is going to be
important giving the amylogenic nature of spike. @KevinMcCairnPhD @JesslovesMJK https://t.co/iL1ztyfcyL https://t.co/UQXkmZBKHk
The study disproved assumptions regarding the negative effects of cannabis use on cognition by showing that recreational marijuana usage was highly linked to a decreased risk of SCD in contrast to non-users. The researchers proposed several hypotheses to explain these findings, including the potential role of cannabis in improving sleep quality and reducing stress levels, both of which are implicated in cognitive function.
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