California’s School of Public Health et al found that, in a study of 275 children, the odds of detectable THC equivalents in children’s urine were 5 times higher in households with reported in-home cannabis smoking compared with households without.
California’s School of Public Health et al found that, in a study of 275 children, the odds of detectable THC equivalents in children’s urine were 5 times higher in households with reported in-home cannabis smoking compared with households without.