Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Case Report

Brewerton, T. D., & Anderson, O. (2016). Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome masquerading as an eating disorder. International Journal Of Eating Disorders, 49(8), 826-829.

In “Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome masquerading as an eating disorder”, authors Dr. Timothy D. Brewerton and Dr. Odette Anderson present the clinical case report of a twenty-two-year-old female with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). It provides a clear description of what CHS is and how it affects someone with the syndrome. Brewerton and Anderson take the reader through the full process of someone with CHS. They start by presenting the reported symptoms, the diagnosis, and the treatments for the syndrome. The authors also discuss the pathophysiology and the different theories of CHS. The purpose of this case report is to provide the facts on CHS and what causes the syndrome. The intended audience for this case report is field professionals studying marijuana and its effects and those who have a good knowledge on the subject.

Throughout this report, the authors support what they wrote with studies and first-hand experience with someone that has the syndrome. The writing is objective in tone. The writing is divided into sections making it well organized with medical terminology.

This source provides a detailed understanding of CHS, a subject I knew little about. It

The article describes the two main compounds of marijuana, THC and CBD, and the few synthetic varieties available in the United States and Canada. Cavalet proves the different conditions that have evidence for marijuana treatment and the conditions that do not. The purpose of this article is to present the real risks and benefits associated with marijuana. The intended audience for this article is medical personnel or those with knowledge on the