A recent study from Columbia University shows that the frequent use of marijuana, hashish and hash oil has significant long-term impacts on dental health.
Frequent use of cannabis—marijuana, hashish, hash oil—may lead to gum disease and tooth loss, according to research done at the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine.
Recreational use of cannabis—including marijuana, hashish, and hash oil—increases the risk of gum disease, says a study by Columbia University dental researchers.
Columbia University dental researchers have found that frequent recreational use of cannabis--including marijuana, hashish, and hash oil--increases the risk of gum disease.
According to a study led by Jaffer Shariff, DDS, MPH, a postdoctoral resident at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine, recreational cannabis use increases risk of gum disease.
Victor Lee was rejected by Columbia twice—once when he applied to the College, and later by the College of Dental Medicine— before he was accepted in 2013. But he’s glad it turned out that way.
