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  1. 13 lip 2023 · Smoking cannabis, particularly if inhaled deeply, can cause coughing and irritation of the airways. Chronic coughing and irritation may increase the likelihood of acid reflux by putting extra pressure on the LES and disrupting the normal functioning of the esophagus.

  2. 10 sty 2024 · Chronic cannabis use has recently been shown to be associated with a pattern of nausea and vomiting described as CHS . CHS was first described in 2004 by Allen and colleagues [ 10 ] in individuals with heavy cannabis use.

  3. 13 lip 2023 · However, cannabis use has been associated with some acute and chronic adverse effects. This review sheds light on gastrointestinal disorders, gastroesophageal reflux disease, pancreatitis, and peptic ulcer disease that have been associated with cannabis use.

  4. 11 cze 2024 · The diagnostic puzzle posed by CHS is compounded by the ubiquitous nature of gastrointestinal complaints in emergency departments globally, making it arduous to differentiate CHS from a myriad of potential causes of nausea and vomiting that extend beyond gastrointestinal origins.

  5. 21 lis 2020 · Summary. In general, while mostly uncontrolled data suggests cannabis may improve symptoms in IBD (and to a lesser degree functional gut disorders), this is not likely due to any substantial anti-inflammatory effect. Much remains unknown about CHS etiology and complete abstinence from cannabinoids remains the generally accepted treatment strategy.

  6. 21 lis 2020 · Patients report cannabis as helpful for the control of abdominal pain and diarrhea as well as nausea and decreased appetite [14–19]. Cannabis is generally well-tolerated in IBD, although prolonged cannabis use (> 6 months) in Crohn’s disease may be associated with an increased risk of surgery .

  7. There was no association between recent MJ use and diarrhea. Discussion: In a nationally representative sample of community-dwelling US adults, recent MJ use was associated with decreased odds of constipation, counter to the known physiologic effects of cannabinoids on colonic motility.