For the Culture By The Culture
A new Telegraph article claims cannabis gummies could damage your heart, but the science doesn’t back the hysteria. We take their claims apart and show how fear-mongering headlines continue to distort cannabis facts. At a time when real education is needed, sensationalist reporting is the real threat.
A major new study claims daily cannabis use dramatically raises the risk of heart attack and stroke. But dig into the data and you’ll find no dosage, no strain, no timing—just a yes-or-no checkbox matched against hospital records. This isn’t science, it’s stigma wrapped in statistical theater. Pot Culture Magazine breaks it down.
PGR weed might look dense and powerful, but beneath the surface lurks a chemical nightmare. These synthetic growth regulators strip cannabis of its natural potency, terpenes, and flavor—leaving you with a harsh, artificial high that’s bad for your lungs and worse for your health. If your bud smells weak, burns black, or feels like a rock, you might be smoking lab-grown trash. Know the signs, demand better, and never settle for chemical-laced garbage.
Cannabis legalization has rapidly advanced, with significant increases in use and a growing market for high-THC products. However, research and policy developments lag behind, posing risks to public health. While equity initiatives exist, a comprehensive approach is needed to ensure safety and accountability in the cannabis industry, prioritizing informed consumer protection.
HHC’s Dirty Little Secret: Unregulated, Unchecked, and Unsafe? As this semi-synthetic cannabinoid gains popularity, its unregulated nature poses serious risks. From health concerns in Ireland to legal gray areas in the U.S., we expose the dangers and call for accountability in the cannabis market.
The media continues to push fear-mongering stories about cannabis, focusing on worst-case scenarios and cherry-picked data. In this article, we cut through the sensationalism to reveal the truth. Legalization hasn't led to a public health crisis or a surge in teen use. It's time to look at the real facts, not the media’s distorted narrative
