Is marijuana a gateway drug?

Cannabis is the most popular and easily available illegal drug in the United States today. Therefore, those who are using inaccessible drugs (heroin, cocaine, hallucinogen) may first get other more accessible medicines, including marijuana and alcohol. However, using one will not lead to the other

Most people trying to use marijuana will never continue to use other illegal drugs, and most people trying to use other drugs will not rely on it nor will they have related problems.

For most people, marijuana is the end of drug use, not so-called "portal drug". New evidence suggests that cannabis can also be used as an "exit drug" to help reduce or eliminate the use of more harmful drugs such as opioids and alcohol by alleviating withdrawal symptoms.

Cannabis is a portal drug and it is a misunderstanding. It seems good, but there is a correlation between the use of cannabis and hard drugs, but there is no convincing evidence that it is actually a causal factor. Because many drug users start using marijuana, marijuana does not become a drug addict. Still, a pure Utilitarian may argue that I may agree that medicinal hemp and its benefits far outweigh damage to entertainment use. Especially in our case, the ratio of medicine to entertainment users is 4: 1. I myself have been strongly influenced by such utilitarian arguments. And this argument makes my decision sneaky again.

Cannabis is considered a portal drug by many researchers and experts. Many experts believe this is a false statement that marijuana has never showed signs of being a portal drug. One of the theories behind the portal drug philosophy is the social stigma of legally marking "hemp" as a "drug". At the center of this concept is the purchase and use of marijuana. This is a narcotic user who is often associated with narcotic addicts in convocation of drug dealers, drugs purchase, drug use and concealment, and the social environment. Pop culture and media

There is no scientific evidence that cannabis is a "portal" medicine. The marijuana culture used in Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America shows a tendency not to have other medicines. When marijuana became a major new leisure medicine in the 1960 's, portal theory was realized. When cocaine abused the explosion when the use of cannabis decreased, the events of the 1980s counter this. As we have seen, there is evidence that cannabis can replace alcohol and other 'hard' medicines. According to a recent survey by Dr. Patricia Morgan of the University of California, Berekria, when Hawaiian marijuana eradication program lacked pots, a number of smokers and dealers switched to methamphetamine "ice". Dr. Morgan noticed a similar phenomenon that the use of cocaine had increased rapidly after the California Camp helicopter eradication campaign.