Study Links Daily Marijuana Use to Higher Risk of Head and Neck Cancers

Research reveals significant correlation between cannabis use disorder and increased cancer incidence.

Daily cannabis use may raise the risk of head and neck cancers by 3.5% to 5%.
Frequent users are up to eight times more likely to develop certain cancer types, including laryngeal cancer.
The study analyzed millions of medical records to establish the link.
Experts suggest the risk is primarily associated with smoking marijuana.
Further research is needed to understand the long-term impacts of cannabis use on cancer development.