Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Careful, cannabis users: Bongs may create more secondhand smoke than cigarettes

    In a study sure to kill the buzz at many a party, researchers at the University of California, Berkeley say bongs may create more secondhand smoke than tobacco cigarettes. The study, published Wednesday on the JAMA Network, found that smoking cannabis in a bong created concentrations of fine particulate matter four times greater than concentrations observed after smoking a tobacco cigarette or ...
    by Christian Martinez, Los Angeles Times Mar 31, 2022 1 minute
    An employee for KEY, a licensed marijuana sales company, samples product at Grass Lands in San Francisco in 2019..

    In a study sure to kill the buzz at many a party, researchers at the University of California, Berkeley say bongs may create more secondhand smoke than tobacco cigarettes.

    The study, published Wednesday on the JAMA Network, found that

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times3 min read
    Los Angeles Loses Ground To Rivals In Film And TV Employment But Remains The Biggest Player
    LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles' portion of the domestic film and TV economy shrank last year amid devastating industry struggles, but it remains by far the most powerful entertainment player in the United States. According to the latest Otis College Rep
    Los Angeles Times4 min readAmerican Government
    Commentary: After The War In Gaza, America’s Relationship With Israel Has To Change. Here’s How
    In recent months, many of the U.S. headlines about the Middle East have come not from the Gaza Strip, southern Lebanon or the Red Sea but from American university campuses. The pro-Palestinian protests that rocked UCLA, USC and Columbia (among others
    Los Angeles Times4 min readCrime & Violence
    Commentary: Does It Matter That Donald Trump Just Became A Convicted Criminal? Of Course It Does
    It’s of course true that come Nov. 5, the nation’s voters could well decide to shrug off the historic guilty verdict that a Manhattan jury rendered against Donald Trump on Thursday afternoon. And that is the conclusion many have already reached about

    Related Books & Audiobooks