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Home / Health / Super-Strength Cannabis Prescribed for Mental Health Woes

Super-Strength Cannabis Prescribed for Mental Health Woes

10 Jan

•

Summary

  • Private clinics dispense high-strength cannabis for mental health conditions.
  • Prescription volumes increased significantly from 2023 to 2024.
  • Experts warn of increased dependence and psychiatric side-effects.
Super-Strength Cannabis Prescribed for Mental Health Woes

Thousands of Britons are now receiving super-strength cannabis prescriptions from private clinics for mental health conditions like anxiety and depression. This practice occurs despite strong warnings from the NHS regarding the increased risk of severe mental health problems associated with marijuana use. Private clinics are prescribing nearly all of the medical cannabis in Britain, exploiting loopholes that allow for the distribution of unlicensed products.

The volume of prescribed cannabis has seen a substantial rise, with nearly ten tons dispensed in 2024, a significant increase from 2023. Experts, including Professor Sir Robin Murray, have voiced serious concerns, calling the situation 'outrageous' and highlighting the potential for increased dependence and psychiatric side-effects. He likens the practice to using alcohol for depression, noting short-term relief but long-term worsening.

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This trend has led to fears that a pseudo-recreational market is emerging due to lax regulations. While licensed medical cannabis is available for specific conditions like severe epilepsy on the NHS, private clinics can prescribe unlicensed products. The government has stated that regulators are expected to crack down on private providers who do not offer proper clinical care.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Yes, private clinics in the UK are legally prescribing high-potency cannabis for mental health conditions, exploiting loopholes in current regulations.
Experts warn of increased risks of dependence, severe mental health problems, and psychiatric side-effects from high-strength cannabis.
The volume of unlicensed cannabis products prescribed privately has significantly increased, nearly doubling between 2023 and 2024.

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