Both long and short-term cannabis use is linked to less brain activation and worse performance during working memory tasks. | ...

If you think quitting cannabis means your brain will bounce back immediately, think again. A groundbreaking new research ...

Heavy weed use appears to dull the brains of young adults, particularly affecting their short-term working memory, a new study suggests.

Cannabis use can significantly impact the part of the brain responsible for following instructions, responding during ...

Researchers track brain changes in unprecedented 1,000-person study In a nutshell People who have used cannabis more than 1,000 times show reduced brain activity during memory tasks, even long after ...

The study found that regular marijuana use was linked to a decline in working memory functionality and capability.

Learn more about the largest study to link lifetime cannabis use and brain activity.

Heavy cannabis use may negatively impact a person’s working memory, according to the largest study on this subject to date.

Drugs targeting amyloid plaques have failed to show efficacy in clinical trials. A new approach is needed to tackle AD ...

Your brain may not bounce back as quickly as you think after you smoke weed. A groundbreaking new study suggests that heavy ...

The FDA approved a monthly maintenance dosing of intravenous lecanemab (Leqembi) for early Alzheimer's disease, said ...