Using marijuana doubles the risk of dying from heart disease, especially from stroke and heart attacks, a large new study found.

A new study found that cannabis users are 29% more likely than nonusers to develop Acute Coronary Syndrome, which can lead to heart attacks.

A new study analyzing data from millions of patients shows significant links between cannabis use and major adverse cardiovascular events, like stroke and heart attack.

A growing number of studies link cannabis to heart attacks, strokes, psychosis and addiction as public opinion slowly turns ...

Recent evidence shows that even light drinking is not without risk. In January, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy issued an ...

Colorado is among the top 10 states for cannabis use. Cannabis intoxication in dogs has risen since recreational use was ...

Though often seen as a wellness tool, cannabis use—even in edible form—is now tied to increased chances of a heart attack or stroke ...

A major new study has added to a growing body of research highlighting the health risks associated with marijuana use—particularly its impact on heart function—reinforcing concerns long voiced by ...

A new study published in the medical journal "Heart" is raising concerns about marijuana use and its potential link to heart disease, citing findings that suggest cannabis users may be twice as likely ...

A recent study by researchers at Northwestern Medicine takes a closer look at how marijuana might affect our DNA. While ...

Using marijuana doubles the risk of dying from heart disease, especially from stroke and heart attacks, a large new study found.

Using marijuana doubles the risk of dying from heart disease, according to a new analysis of pooled medical data involving 200 million people mostly between the ages of 19 and 59.