Perceived effects of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) content on cannabis-related health risks and benefits.

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Key Points

This research aims to explore how perceptions of health risks and benefits of cannabis vary based on its THC and CBD content and method of use.
Conducted two parallel experimental studies with a total of 1,025 participants to assess health perceptions.
Evaluated specific health consequences associated with cannabis flowers and edibles.
Analyzed distinctions based on THC-dominant and CBD-dominant strains.
Young adult college students show minimal distinctions in perceived health consequences based on cannabinoid content.
No significant effects were found for perceived benefits, risks, or willingness to use different cannabis products.
Perceptions were not influenced by current cannabis use status or tolerance levels.

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Experimental studies investigate health perceptions of cannabis based on cannabinoid content and usage.

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Magnan et al. (2026) studied this question.

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