Dr. Matthew Hill

I mean, some people have argued that perhaps nicotine, for example, might enhance cognition in individuals with schizophrenia, and that may be why they like it.

I mean, some people have argued that perhaps nicotine, for example, might enhance cognition in individuals with schizophrenia, and that may be why they like it.

Well, yeah. Nicotine is a whole other thing, which I – yeah. We'll have you back to talk about nicotine. No, I would definitely do not know enough about that to have any kind of informed conversation. But so I don't know. I would say to me at the end of the day, if I put all the data together, what I would kind of – the perspective that I have on this is –

Well, yeah. Nicotine is a whole other thing, which I – yeah. We'll have you back to talk about nicotine. No, I would definitely do not know enough about that to have any kind of informed conversation. But so I don't know. I would say to me at the end of the day, if I put all the data together, what I would kind of – the perspective that I have on this is –

Well, yeah. Nicotine is a whole other thing, which I – yeah. We'll have you back to talk about nicotine. No, I would definitely do not know enough about that to have any kind of informed conversation. But so I don't know. I would say to me at the end of the day, if I put all the data together, what I would kind of – the perspective that I have on this is –

For some reason, be it genetic architecture or biological predisposition, individuals who are prone to develop schizophrenia also seem to be prone to use cannabis and use it, possibly at excessive levels or possibly at higher potency products they seek out. Using cannabis, if someone is prone to develop it, may initiate or trigger the onset of the disease.

For some reason, be it genetic architecture or biological predisposition, individuals who are prone to develop schizophrenia also seem to be prone to use cannabis and use it, possibly at excessive levels or possibly at higher potency products they seek out. Using cannabis, if someone is prone to develop it, may initiate or trigger the onset of the disease.

For some reason, be it genetic architecture or biological predisposition, individuals who are prone to develop schizophrenia also seem to be prone to use cannabis and use it, possibly at excessive levels or possibly at higher potency products they seek out. Using cannabis, if someone is prone to develop it, may initiate or trigger the onset of the disease.

And I think in the long term, it will likely make the prognosis of the disease worse. So

And I think in the long term, it will likely make the prognosis of the disease worse. So

And I think in the long term, it will likely make the prognosis of the disease worse. So

If you were a psychiatrist in a clinic and you consistently see patients presenting saying, I didn't have psychosis, I used cannabis and now I have psychosis and it converts into schizophrenia, I can understand why the association would be made regularly that there's kind of a domino effect here and causality becomes attributed.

If you were a psychiatrist in a clinic and you consistently see patients presenting saying, I didn't have psychosis, I used cannabis and now I have psychosis and it converts into schizophrenia, I can understand why the association would be made regularly that there's kind of a domino effect here and causality becomes attributed.

If you were a psychiatrist in a clinic and you consistently see patients presenting saying, I didn't have psychosis, I used cannabis and now I have psychosis and it converts into schizophrenia, I can understand why the association would be made regularly that there's kind of a domino effect here and causality becomes attributed.

But I think when we take a step back and look at the larger data in its kind of entirety, to me, it's a very tricky argument to make because there's a lot of things that you just can't explain from that perspective. And this is also one of the things that I find absolutely bizarre about cannabis in general is it's a wildly polarizing thing. topic of conversation.

But I think when we take a step back and look at the larger data in its kind of entirety, to me, it's a very tricky argument to make because there's a lot of things that you just can't explain from that perspective. And this is also one of the things that I find absolutely bizarre about cannabis in general is it's a wildly polarizing thing. topic of conversation.

But I think when we take a step back and look at the larger data in its kind of entirety, to me, it's a very tricky argument to make because there's a lot of things that you just can't explain from that perspective. And this is also one of the things that I find absolutely bizarre about cannabis in general is it's a wildly polarizing thing. topic of conversation.

And people have incredibly deep-rooted opinions on both sides of the spectrum. And for some reason, if I don't say cannabis is the devil and causes disease, that means I'm an advocate. And then on the other side of the coin, if I don't say cannabis cures everything, I'm a prohibitionist. So I'm in this fun position where I get hate mail from both sides.

And people have incredibly deep-rooted opinions on both sides of the spectrum. And for some reason, if I don't say cannabis is the devil and causes disease, that means I'm an advocate. And then on the other side of the coin, if I don't say cannabis cures everything, I'm a prohibitionist. So I'm in this fun position where I get hate mail from both sides.

And people have incredibly deep-rooted opinions on both sides of the spectrum. And for some reason, if I don't say cannabis is the devil and causes disease, that means I'm an advocate. And then on the other side of the coin, if I don't say cannabis cures everything, I'm a prohibitionist. So I'm in this fun position where I get hate mail from both sides.