As long as the marajuana is helping that’s a great thing. I’ve been on antidepressants and anti anxiety medication since I was 21. It sucks but I’m always working on it. You have a great day

I use marijuana as a substitute for Valium. Anxiety and depression are probably my greatest challenges. I haven’t drank in over 10 years, because it helped with the anxiety, but deepened the depression. My doctor had settled on Valium, to manage my bouncing emotions. I had not used marijuana in decades, because of my career and my husband’s legal concerns. When a legal route became available, I tried it. I now rarely take Valium and my mental state is more level. I’m also more active and productive, than when on the various pills prescribed. I’ll not pretend it’s a cure all and I acknowledge that it can be abused, but it’s a tool that I believe works for me.

Very Funny GIF luisgabriel 😁 However, as a long time advocate of legalization of marijuana and an educator. I want to present a more serious viewpoint:

The Evolution of Marijuana Legalization: Challenging Old Narratives
-Dennis Levy
Over the past two decades, a transformative shift has taken place in the United States as an increasing number of states have chosen to legalize marijuana. This once-controversial plant, commonly known as "marijuana," has found itself at the center of a heated debate between progressive reformers and those who adhere to more traditional views. While a growing cadre of states has embraced the benefits of legalization, a persistent narrative, often propagated by old-timers, continues to cast a shadow on the evolving landscape of marijuana acceptance.

The proponents of marijuana legalization argue that the time-honored belief that 'pot is bad' is rooted in outdated misconceptions. Scientific research has unveiled a plethora of medicinal properties associated with marijuana, ranging from pain management to alleviating symptoms of chronic conditions. As more states embrace its medicinal potential, the stigma surrounding marijuana is gradually eroding.

Furthermore, the economic implications of marijuana legalization cannot be ignored. States that have legalized marijuana have witnessed a surge in tax revenue, job creation, and economic growth. The marijuana industry has become a burgeoning sector, contributing significantly to local and state economies. This economic boost challenges the traditional narrative that views marijuana solely through the lens of social harm. Despite these positive developments, the resistance to change remains palpable among some segments of the population. Old-timers often cite historical prejudices and fears as reasons to maintain the status quo. However, proponents argue that a nuanced understanding of marijuana's effects, coupled with stringent regulations, can address concerns while embracing the potential benefits of legalization.

In conclusion, the past two decades have seen a remarkable transformation in the United States regarding the legalization of marijuana. While some old-timers persist in promoting the narrative that 'pot is bad,' the evolving landscape of marijuana acceptance reflects a more nuanced understanding of its potential benefits, both medicinal and economic. As the nation grapples with these shifting perspectives, it is crucial to consider the wealth of evidence supporting the positive impact of marijuana legalization on health, economy, and society at large.

As far as I know there is not effect either way

Weed stop nausea and give you the appetite you need to keep you healthy and relax your mind when it racing