10, or 25 mg D9 THC paired with placebo or alcohol drinks Participants drank 95% alcohol mixed with sugar-free cherry Kool-aid Participants consumed the alcohol first, and then cannabis Conclusion: [breath alcohol concentration = BrAC = breathalyser] All active drug conditions except the 10 mg THC alone condition produced measurable driving impairment relative to placebo The combo of 0.05% BrAC with 25 mg THC yielded impairment comparable to 0.08% BrAC with 10 mg THC meaning modest alcohol plus a higher edible dose matched the impairment seen at the legal limit The 0.08% BrAC plus 25 mg THC combination was significantly worse than 0.08% BrAC alone Limations: 1) the sample size was only 25 participants 2) all participants reported prior use of cannabis and alcohol together 3) the mean age was 25 4) the driving was simulated To view or add a comment, sign in This is concerning and something AOD practitioners need on their radar
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National Health Service: How to Cope With Depression The New Anti-Obesity Drugs: What You Should Know Cleveland Clinic: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Diabetes and Mental Health Harvard Health Publishing: Weighing in on Weight Gain From Antidepressants Adam Gilden, MD, MSCE Medical Reviewer Adam Gilden, MD, MSCE, is an associate director of the Obesity Medicine Fellowship at University of Colorado School of Medicine and associate director of the Colorado University Me