Where is details on Ecstasy Users at Higher Risk of Sleep Apnea?
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 (HealthDay News) — The widely used club drug ecstasy appears to increase the risk of sleep apnea, say U.S. researchers. “People who use ecstasy need to know that this drug damages the brain and can cause immediate and dangerous problems such as sleep apnea,” study author Dr. Una McCann, of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, said in a news release. Click here to find out more! People Who Read This Also Read * Tiger Woods Should Get the Truth Out Before It’s Too Late 29130880 * Legendary Football Coach Bowden Retiring 29151040 * Global Warming E-Mails Scandal Show Scientists May Have Cooked the Facts 29130482 * Best Public Universities for Out-of-State Students 28960696 * Loneliness May Be Catching 29150170 Recommendations by Loomia McCann and colleagues conducted sleep tests on 71 people who’d used ecstasy (MDMA) and 62 people who’d never used the illegal drug. Ecstasy users had a more than eight-fold increased risk of sleep apnea compared to non-users
