Researchers from several U.S. states are recommending that young people get educated about risks associated with concurrent electronic cigarette and cannabis use after identifying a prevalence or greater likelihood of COVID-19 symptoms and diagnoses among students from four colleges.
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The new study, the pre-proof version of which was published online this week in Addictive Behaviors, found that COVID-19 diagnoses were prevalent among concurrent e-cigarette and cannabis users.
Study authors report frequent concurrent users were more likely to report both COVID-19 symptoms and diagnoses.
The conclusions are based on investigators assessing whether or not current (past 30-day) use of e-cigarettes and cannabis was associated with COVID-19
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