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originally posted by: CloneFarm1000
Of the approximately 150 children who die every year from food allergy reactions, 100 of those are attributed to peanuts.
With this math, you can conclude that peanuts are 5 times more lethal to children than cannabis edibles.
originally posted by: 727Sky
That is bad enough but with all the fentanyl supposedly in country I would be concerned about deaths
originally posted by: acackohfcc
originally posted by: 727Sky
That is bad enough but with all the fentanyl supposedly in country I would be concerned about deaths
because as an addict, I'm gonna do a B&E, pawn what I steal, buy dope, and give it to trick or treaters
please show me just one documented case of this happening in the last 20 years
A woman from Miami is facing multiple charges after police said she sold marijuana edibles to minors, causing them to be hospitalized.
The Miami Police Department said emergency crews responded to Citrus Grove Middle and Elementary School on Wednesday after multiple students were exposed to possible THC overdoses. Police said a student bought the edibles off-campus, and brought them to school and gave them to other students.
The children, whose ages range from 9 to 13, were taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital.
That being said, and as you point out, its hardly lightly to kill them, and more inclined to just make them sleep or develop the munchies.
The number of states that have legalized recreational use of cannabis more than doubled in the last five years. A new study finds that between 2017 and 2021, the number of very young children eating edible forms of marijuana spiked dramatically, with many kids ending up in hospitals.
The study, released Tuesday in the journal Pediatrics, found that in 2017, there were just over 200 reported cases of accidental consumption of cannabis edibles by children under six. In 2021, the number shot up to 3,054 – an increase of 1,375%.
The vast majority of the kids found the drug in their own home. While most children suffered mild impacts, 22.7% of exposed children needed hospitalization, and 8% of them – 573 children – needed critical care.