Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
21–30 of 60 posts
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#22Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#23A few thoughts after having read only the abstract: 1. The decline (which is reported to be less frequent in cannabis users) is self-reported subjective cognitive decline based on users’ experience. 2. I think that one of the hallmarks of cannabis use is an immediate decline in short-term memory. I believe this usually reverses itself after some time (hours or days). 3. I have used a lot of cannabis in the past. I st…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACfNSqsi_mE
Probably your last point is key. Even a little dab will do ya nowadays or you'll forget what I was talking about. Wait.
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#24Subjective cognitive decline is a 'subjective' because it is perceived by the individual themselves. This means one of: 1) Weed dramatically reduces cognitive impairment. 2) Weed dramatically reduces an individual's ability to accurately asses their cognitive ability. 3) People who use weed are, for some other reason, dramatically less likely to suffer from cognitive impairment, or dramatically less able to accuratel…
From my personal experience, having several friends that have been smoking since high school up to now (mid 30s), it's definitely 2).
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#25Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#26A few thoughts after having read only the abstract: 1. The decline (which is reported to be less frequent in cannabis users) is self-reported subjective cognitive decline based on users’ experience. 2. I think that one of the hallmarks of cannabis use is an immediate decline in short-term memory. I believe this usually reverses itself after some time (hours or days). 3. I have used a lot of cannabis in the past. I st…
Yes, much has changed since the time of Dave. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACfNSqsi_mE Probably your last point is key. Even a little dab will do ya nowadays or you'll forget what I was talking about. Wait.
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#27Subjective cognitive decline is a 'subjective' because it is perceived by the individual themselves. This means one of: 1) Weed dramatically reduces cognitive impairment. 2) Weed dramatically reduces an individual's ability to accurately asses their cognitive ability. 3) People who use weed are, for some other reason, dramatically less likely to suffer from cognitive impairment, or dramatically less able to accuratel…
Most adults are busy reducing brain cell count thru use of alcohol and other poisons. Marijuana on the other hand is proven to increase brain cell count thru neurogenesis in the hippocampus [1].
This is not possible for adults without marijuana [2].
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#28Subjective cognitive decline is a 'subjective' because it is perceived by the individual themselves. This means one of: 1) Weed dramatically reduces cognitive impairment. 2) Weed dramatically reduces an individual's ability to accurately asses their cognitive ability. 3) People who use weed are, for some other reason, dramatically less likely to suffer from cognitive impairment, or dramatically less able to accuratel…
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#29Subjective cognitive decline is a 'subjective' because it is perceived by the individual themselves. This means one of: 1) Weed dramatically reduces cognitive impairment. 2) Weed dramatically reduces an individual's ability to accurately asses their cognitive ability. 3) People who use weed are, for some other reason, dramatically less likely to suffer from cognitive impairment, or dramatically less able to accuratel…
Re: Association between cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline
#30That's odd considering cannabis use was shown to decrease REM sleep and thus memory processing and consolidation.
I don't think there's reason to expect any relation between REM sleep and the outcome to hold.