Marijuana is increasingly gaining acceptance across the globe, with many individuals turning to it for medical benefits, stress relief, or recreational enjoyment. However, a recent study is raising concerns about its long-term effects, particularly for adults over the age of 30. The research suggests that continuing to use marijuana past this age may not be as harmless as once thought, potentially impacting key aspects of life success,

A study conducted in Australia examined the long-term effects of marijuana use on life success. Researchers at The University of Queensland analyzed data from over 8,000 mothers and 2,000 children, focusing on their drug use patterns at ages 21 and 30. The study measured nine markers of success, including: