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The WHO recognizes cannabis hyperemesis syndrome, a severe condition tied to long-term high-THC cannabis use, as daily use rises and treatment remains underutilized.
A new medical condition, cannabis hyperemesis syndrome, has been formally recognized by the WHO, marked by severe nausea and vomiting linked to long-term cannabis use.
Despite rising daily use—nearly 18 million Americans now use marijuana daily or nearly daily, up from under 1 million three decades ago—fewer people are seeking treatment, driven by misconceptions that cannabis is harmless.
Modern products, with THC levels often exceeding 20%, are linked to increased risks including memory issues, lung problems, and psychosis in vulnerable individuals.
Experts warn of a growing public health challenge, with dependence blurring the line between therapeutic use and addiction, yet medical resources remain limited, and stigma persists.
La OMS reconoce el síndrome de hiperemesis por cannabis, una afección grave relacionada con el consumo prolongado de cannabis con alto contenido de THC, a medida que aumenta el consumo diario y el tratamiento sigue siendo infrautilizado.