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A University of Michigan study found that 22% of young adults (ages 19-30) use cannabis, alcohol, or both to help them sleep, with 18% using cannabis and 7% using alcohol. Experts warn that using substances for sleep can disrupt long-term sleep quality and increase risks of dependency, even though advocates point to potential benefits of cannabis as a low-risk alternative to prescription sleep aids. The article emphasizes the importance of good sleep hygiene, with recommendations from the CDC, and highlights that lack of sleep is a common issue linked to factors like screen time and shift work.

Nearly 1 in 5 Young Adults Turn to Cannabis to Help Them Sleep, Study Finds

Oct 30, 2025

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Marijuana Moment

Marijuana Moment

A recent University of Michigan study confirms what many in the community already knew: young adults are ditching the traditional nightcap for a pre-bed bowl. Data shows that 18% of people aged 19 to 30 now use cannabis to catch some Zs, nearly tripling the number of those reaching for alcohol. While researchers worry about long-term sleep quality and potential dependency, the real-world shift is significant. Many enthusiasts are successfully swapping out heavy prescription pills and opioids for natural, plant-based alternatives like tailored sleep gummies.

The science suggests that low-THC or high-CBD blends provide the best relaxation without the morning fog. For everyday tokers, this study matters because it highlights a massive move toward using cannabis as a functional wellness tool rather than just a recreational vice. As the industry evolves to focus on specific needs like insomnia, it is clear the community is prioritizing health and accessibility. Finding the right cannabinoid balance can offer a safer, hangover-free path to rest for everyone from stressed students to seniors.

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