“The study, published online Tuesday in PLoS One, used data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health survey to investigate psychedelic drug use and mental health problems. The survey is administered annually by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), a branch of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The researchers found psychedelic use was not associated with a higher rate of mental health problems. In fact, the use of psychedelic drugs appeared to reduce the risk of mental illness, though only slightly.”
(Visited 47 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Judge ejects Sikh from court for refusing to remove ‘that rag’ from his head
New York immigration judge halts deportation of married gay man
Which State Is Headed in the Wrong Direction at the Fastest Rate?
Could Digital Currency Bitcoin Set Online Poker Free?
Iranians shun own currency for Gold
Police seizure of text messages violated 4th Amendment, judge rules
Police Brutally Attack And Release Dog On Unarmed Teenager
Creepy: The State of California Pokes My Cell Phone
Former Microsoft exec plans high-end marijuana business
Toyota Camry Tops Ford F-150 as the Most American Made Car
European Parliament votes to suspend US SWIFT data exchange
Who’s Hiring in the U.S. and What They Pay
Congress Legalizes Warrantless Forfeiture of Private Communications
Missile Test Terrorism Over Los Angeles
DEA Agent Joins Marijuana Industry