Fairly-Easy => Recent research by the University of Pennsylvania, USA, showed that
people who use marijuana (cannabis) before reaching the age of 15 years
known to double the risk of developing insomnia later in life.
Researchers in the U.S. found that a history of drug use and marijuana linked to increased risk of sleeping difficulties. Respondents who as children had been taking cannabis, reported having trouble sleeping, difficulty maintaining sleep, not sleep well, and feel sleepy during the day.
The scientists at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia found a similarity in adults who use cannabis before the age of 15.
"The users and ex-users of marijuana are more likely to have trouble sleeping," said Jilesh Chheda, a research assistant at the University of Pennsylvania.
"The most striking finding is that there is a strong relationship between age of first use with sleep problems experienced later in life, no matter how often they use marijuana. Guys who started using cannabis at an early age are more likely to have sleep problems when they are adults, "he said.
To achieve the results of the study, the researchers analyzed a group of adults, aged 20-59 years, were recorded in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey National from 2007 to 2008. A total of 1,811 participants reported a history of drug use or cannabis.
History of cannabis use were analyzed, such as a person's age first tried marijuana and how many times a person using marijuana in the last month. Difficulty sleeping is considered a severe problem if it happens at least 15 days a month.
The results showed that those who started using cannabis in adolescence may have a higher risk of suffering from sleeplessness at a later date. The researchers concluded that people started using drugs earlier are more likely to have trouble sleeping because of other reasons, including stress.
Researchers also said that insomnia can also be one of the reasons people start or continue the use of marijuana. However, researchers suggest the use of drugs to combat sleep problems tend to be ineffective, if people are still experiencing insomnia.
"Since the use of marijuana legal in some countries and states in the U.S. it is important to understand the impact of cannabis use on public health," said Chheda.
Researchers in the U.S. found that a history of drug use and marijuana linked to increased risk of sleeping difficulties. Respondents who as children had been taking cannabis, reported having trouble sleeping, difficulty maintaining sleep, not sleep well, and feel sleepy during the day.
The scientists at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia found a similarity in adults who use cannabis before the age of 15.
"The users and ex-users of marijuana are more likely to have trouble sleeping," said Jilesh Chheda, a research assistant at the University of Pennsylvania.
"The most striking finding is that there is a strong relationship between age of first use with sleep problems experienced later in life, no matter how often they use marijuana. Guys who started using cannabis at an early age are more likely to have sleep problems when they are adults, "he said.
To achieve the results of the study, the researchers analyzed a group of adults, aged 20-59 years, were recorded in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey National from 2007 to 2008. A total of 1,811 participants reported a history of drug use or cannabis.
History of cannabis use were analyzed, such as a person's age first tried marijuana and how many times a person using marijuana in the last month. Difficulty sleeping is considered a severe problem if it happens at least 15 days a month.
The results showed that those who started using cannabis in adolescence may have a higher risk of suffering from sleeplessness at a later date. The researchers concluded that people started using drugs earlier are more likely to have trouble sleeping because of other reasons, including stress.
Researchers also said that insomnia can also be one of the reasons people start or continue the use of marijuana. However, researchers suggest the use of drugs to combat sleep problems tend to be ineffective, if people are still experiencing insomnia.
"Since the use of marijuana legal in some countries and states in the U.S. it is important to understand the impact of cannabis use on public health," said Chheda.
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Unknown - Rabu, 22 Februari 2012
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