University of California San Francisco
Give to UCSFAn international team of researchers has developed a new opioid drug candidate that blocks pain without triggering the dangerous side effects of current prescription painkillers.
One minute of exposure to second-hand smoke from marijuana diminishes blood vessel function to the same extent as tobacco, but the harmful cardiovascular effects last three times longer, according to a new study in rats led by UCSF researchers.
A new study conducted at UCSF looked at “mid-level” marijuana users and found that this group had worse verbal memory but no deficiencies in other measures of cognitive function.
A UCSF study shows that as smoking has declined, continuing smokers have smoked less and are more likely to try to quit.
UCSF researchers have found that people are divided on the cardiovascular benefits of alcohol consumption.
An inveterate internest discusses how to navigate the great unknowns involved in using marijuana as a medicine.