Latest Updates
-
Masala Chai Crowned World’s No.1 Tea In TasteAtlas Top 100 Teas List 2026—India Shines Across Rankings -
Darjeeling Style Thukpa Recipe: A Hearty Noodle Soup -
Sushmita Sen Brings Back 'Chunari Chunari' Vibes Through Ornate Veil Bridal Look -
Nepali Style Momos Chutney Recipe: The Perfect Dip -
Pride Month, Painful Timing: Diljit Dosanjh's 'Aroma' Called Out For Anti-Trans Slur -
Why Urban Indians Are Facing Rising Nutritional Deficiencies Despite Better Food Access -
Guru Gochar 2026: Jupiter’s Transit Into Cancer After Nearly 12 Years, What It Could Mean For Your Zodiac Sign -
Hacks 101: How To Stop Hair Colour From Fading -
Kerala's ‘Project Menstrual Dignity’ Is Changing How Schools Think About Periods—And It Doesn't End There -
Beyond Dehydration: How Heatwaves Can Affect Your Heart, Lungs, Brain And More
Using Marijuna Can Affect The Way You Walk – Finds Study
A new study has found that smoking marijuna affects the elbows, shoulders and knees when you walk.
It isn't just the brain, but marijuna can also affect the way you walk. It might sound a little awkward, but yes a new study has found that smoking marijuna affects the elbows, shoulders and knees when you walk.
During the study, experts at the University of South Australia had taken into consideration 44 people, mostly in their 20s. The participants were divided in two groups -marijuna smokers and non-users.
The participants underwent balance and gait tests using motion capture systems and clinical neurological examinations into their movements.
Results showed that those who smoked marijuna had their knees moving quicker than non-smokers. In addition to this, their elbows were also showing more flexibility, while their shoulders were more rigid.

However, there were no major differences when it came to neurological functions and balancing skills.
According to the researchers, further study is required to investigate if the subtle gait changes observed in this population become more apparent with ageing and increased cannabis use.
Meanwhile, the researchers are hoping to carry out more experiments into how marijuana affects joints as the drug is beginning to become legal in certain parts of the world, including several states across America.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications