HEALTHFOX NEWS
Flying with cannabis? TSA's new guidance comes with a major health warning
The TSA updated its medical marijuana guidelines, allowing patients to travel with cannabis in carry-on and checked bags, but experts warn against using it on planes due to health risks. Professor Rob Mejia advises waiting until arrival to use cannabis, citing unpredictable effects at high altitudes and potential cardiovascular strain.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Flying with marijuana? How a small update to TSA’s guidelines may impact you
- It's OK to pack medical marijuana on a flight ... sometimes. What you need to know
- NSW motorists who use medicinal cannabis may soon be able to drive without fear of major penalty
- Is cannabis safe after 65? Stanford experts reveal 5 risks older adults should know
- Hidden driving danger when edible cannabis and alcohol mix
- Trump administration reclassifies cannabis as less dangerous