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Marijuana Ingestion Risks for Kids

As marijuana has become legal in many states across the country, there has been an increase in children in the ER after ingesting edibles. This includes Missouri, which has legalized both medical and recreational marijuana. Dr. Lindsay Clukies details the marijuana ingestion risks for kids and how to spot symptoms. Often packaged in bright colors, edibles can look and taste like candy. This can lead to children eating them without knowing what they are doing. Additionally, symptoms often do not present until up to two hours after consumption. If you have any of these products in your home, it’s important to treat them like other medicines you do not want your child to get into. This means storing them in areas your children cannot access. Symptoms of a child having ingested marijuana include dizziness, weakness, confusion, lethargy, high and low heart rates, and confusion. It can even lead to seizures or breathing difficulties. If you have concerns about your child ingesting marijuana, call the poison control hotline at 1-800-222-1222. If your child is having any other symptoms like confusion or difficulty breathing, call 911 or immediately visit the ED. Visit our website for more MomDocs tips: https://childrensmd.org/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://bit.ly/2vHvSCw Like us on Facebook:   / stlchildrens   Follow us on Twitter:   / stlchildrens   Learn More About Donating on YouTube: https://support.google.com/youtube/?p... The St. Louis Children’s Hospital YouTube station is intended as a reference and information source only. If you suspect you have a health problem, you should seek immediate care with the appropriate health care professionals. The information on this website is not a substitute for professional care, and must not be used for self-diagnosis or treatment. For help finding a doctor, St. Louis Children's Hospital Answer Line may be of assistance at 314.454.KIDS (5437). The opinions expressed in these videos are those of the individual writers, not necessarily St. Louis Children's Hospital or Washington University School of Medicine. BJC HealthCare and Washington University School of Medicine assume no liability for the information contained in this website or for its use.