My friends dad confronted him about smoking weed in his room (which we dont, we vape in his boiler room, he probably smells the weed itself). Understandable, it's his house, if he doesn't wanna smell weed he shouldn't have to. But he also told my friend that the reason he cant wake up in the morning is because marijuana prevents you from going into REM sleep.
This is the first time I heard this so I googled it. From what I read, there was a study done by a Dr. Feinberg in 1975,
Electroencephalographic readings and eye movement were recorded in experienced marijuana users under placebo and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Four subjects were studied for 3 baseline nights, 3 nights under initial dosage of 70 mg/day, the last 3 nights of a 2-wk period of 210 mg/day, and the first 3 nights of withdrawal. Three other subjects were studied only during the latter 2 conditions. Administration of THC significantly reduced eye movement activity during sleep with rapid eye movements (REM) and, to a lesser extent, the duration of REM itself. Withdrawal led to increases above baseline in both measures but the “rebound” effect was greater for eye movement. Stage 4 sleep tended to increase on drug, but this effect was not statistically significant. On withdrawal, stage 4 sleep decreased significantly; this change was marked only on the first withdrawal night. The functional or biological significance of these changes is unclear. Nevertheless, these are the most marked effects of THC on brain electrical activity demonstrated thus far.
http://lucidguide.com/dream-articles...ffect-dreaming
I have seen this particular study used as an argument on 3 different sites. Im not compelled, the test group is extremely small and it's a study done by one man almost 30 years ago(not to mention, everyone I know that smokes weed says they sleep great high, and wake up feeling even better). I feel like anyone against the use of marijuana will seek out any negative evidence and believe it, regardless of the lack of research(which is what I think of my friends dad, he heard it once and now its fact inside his head).
So my question to you all is, has anyone heard of this before? and is there any more extensive research out there? Thank you for reading
This is the first time I heard this so I googled it. From what I read, there was a study done by a Dr. Feinberg in 1975,
Electroencephalographic readings and eye movement were recorded in experienced marijuana users under placebo and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Four subjects were studied for 3 baseline nights, 3 nights under initial dosage of 70 mg/day, the last 3 nights of a 2-wk period of 210 mg/day, and the first 3 nights of withdrawal. Three other subjects were studied only during the latter 2 conditions. Administration of THC significantly reduced eye movement activity during sleep with rapid eye movements (REM) and, to a lesser extent, the duration of REM itself. Withdrawal led to increases above baseline in both measures but the “rebound” effect was greater for eye movement. Stage 4 sleep tended to increase on drug, but this effect was not statistically significant. On withdrawal, stage 4 sleep decreased significantly; this change was marked only on the first withdrawal night. The functional or biological significance of these changes is unclear. Nevertheless, these are the most marked effects of THC on brain electrical activity demonstrated thus far.
http://lucidguide.com/dream-articles...ffect-dreaming
I have seen this particular study used as an argument on 3 different sites. Im not compelled, the test group is extremely small and it's a study done by one man almost 30 years ago(not to mention, everyone I know that smokes weed says they sleep great high, and wake up feeling even better). I feel like anyone against the use of marijuana will seek out any negative evidence and believe it, regardless of the lack of research(which is what I think of my friends dad, he heard it once and now its fact inside his head).
So my question to you all is, has anyone heard of this before? and is there any more extensive research out there? Thank you for reading