Psilocybin use rises across all age groups following 2019 decriminalization, study finds
- Use of Psilocybin, or 'magic mushrooms,' has increased among all age groups in the United States, particularly adolescents and people 30 and older, according to a new study.
- Calls to poison control centers have risen, especially among U.S. Adults 30 and older, due to higher Psilocybin use, according to the research.
- In 2023, poison control calls for adults aged 30 and older rose 723% from 2019, although rates remained low, at less than one child per 100,000 people.
- An unregulated market of edibles poses risks, as people might ingest substances other than Psilocybin, despite packaging claims about contents.
42 Articles
42 Articles
The substance derived from the magic fungus increased in all age groups since decriminalization in 2019. 44% among young people aged 18 to 29 and 188% among adults Read
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