The Truth About Cannabis Use 2025!
- Jun 28, 2025
- 4 min read
Updated: Aug 30, 2025
by Dr. Marcus Robinson | Clinical Hypnotherapy, Integrative Wellness Practitioner
Unlocking the Truth About Cannabis in 2025
Having come of age in the 70s, in Miami, FL, no less, I’m steeped in the cannabis culture for medicinal and recreational purposes. So let me say upfront, I believe in the sovereignty and dignity of the individual to make informed choices about their consciousness and intersubjectivity with zero societal restriction. As an intelligent human being and people-helper, you want to be empowered to make smart decisions about what you expose your body and loved ones to. After the most current batch of longitudinal studies, conducted by reputable institutions on cannabis was released last week and the dire warning embedded in that research, I thought it necessary to publish this article to share everything I’ve learned about the utility and risks of cannabis to help you navigate the terrain of this important health issue. Here is what I’ve learned.
What Does the Latest Research Suggest?
The latest research, with its urgent findings, is raising serious concerns about marijuana’s impact on cardiovascular health. A major 2025 meta-analysis published in the journal Heart reviewed 24 studies involving nearly 200 million people and found that cannabis use is associated with:
A 2x higher risk of death from cardiovascular disease
A 29% increased risk of acute coronary syndrome (like heart attacks)
A 20% increased risk of stroke
A 2025 JAMA study found a 270% increase in hospitalizations for CUD post-legalization. Heavy cannabis use is linked to reduced brain activity in areas responsible for working memory and executive function.
Cannabis use in teens and young adults is associated with higher risks of depression, psychosis, and suicidality. Even young, otherwise healthy adults showed a 6x higher risk of heart attack if they used cannabis regularly
Cannabis use among adults 55+ has surged nearly 46% in two years, but this group faces increased risks of dementia, falls, and drug interactions.
A Canadian study found that seniors hospitalized for cannabis-related issues were more likely to be diagnosed with dementia within five years.
The National Institute on Drug Abuse emphasizes the need for:
Standardized THC dosing
Better surveillance of cannabis products
Research on high-potency and synthetic cannabinoids
Studies on cannabis use in pregnancy, youth, and veterans
Cannabis Through the Lens of Quantum Biology
Recent research into cannabis and its interaction with the endocannabinoid system hints at biofield-sensitive mechanisms that go beyond simple receptor binding:
Cannabinoid-Electromagnetic Interactions
THC and CBD modulate mitochondrial function, potentially altering redox states—this could, in theory, influence electron tunneling behavior, a quantum process involved in respiration.
Both cannabinoids interact with TRP channels and CB1/CB2 receptors, which are closely tied to membrane potential shifts—key in bioelectromagnetic signaling.
Quantum Coherence & Neurotransmission
The CB1 receptor is highly expressed in mitochondria and the prefrontal cortex, where it could affect coherence of neural oscillations.
Some experimental frameworks suggest cannabinoid modulation of microtubules, which have been speculated (à la Hameroff and Penrose) to support quantum coherence in the brain.
Cannabinoids may shift endogenous electromagnetic signatures, especially in the brain, heart, and gut—making them possibly more responsive (or sensitive) to external PEMF or scalar fields.
Imagine mapping the entourage effect (terpenes + cannabinoids) with specific carrier frequencies to create frequency-coded cannabis protocols for applications like:
Mitochondrial ATP upregulation
Lymphatic/vascular coherence
Dream-state programming or trauma release
What this means to me is:
It's important to remember that cannabis use IS NOT a harmless drug of choice.Given the cognitive and cardiovascular risk, users must proceed with caution, fully understanding their risk profile as it relates to this drug. If medical or recreational use is your choice, then consider low-dose protocols (using small amounts of cannabis at a time) and cycling on and off this drug (intermittent use, meaning using it for a period and then taking a break) to lower your overall risk of adverse effects.
Content Disclaimer:
About the Author:
Marcus Robinson, DCH, has been a leader in the human potential and social change movements since 1985. He holds a doctorate in clinical hypnotherapy and is nationally certified as an Integrative Health Practitioner. His work has inspired many, and he is a published author with three books and numerous articles in these fields.
Content Disclaimer:
Neither the author nor the publisher is engaged in providing advice or services to individual readers. The information in this article is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. It is not intended to diagnose or replace qualified medical supervision. For any medical conditions, individuals are encouraged to consult a healthcare provider before using any information, ideas, or products discussed. Neither the author nor the publisher will be responsible for any loss or damage allegedly arising from any information or suggestions made in this article. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information presented, neither the author nor the publisher assumes any responsibility for errors.
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