DWQA Questions › Tag: psychosis
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A new review in the Annals of Internal Medicine (August 26, 2025) of 99 studies including over 221,000 participants from 15 countries, found that using cannabis products with high levels of THC is linked with increased risk for psychosis or schizophrenia, especially within 12 hours after use, as well as risk of addiction. Compared to recreational cannabis sources available in the 1960s through the 1980s containing 2-4% THC, levels have increased to an average of 20% currently. Vaping devices can deliver 70-90% THC. Evidence is lacking for any medicinal benefit of cannabis in treating those with diagnosed psychotic illness and weak at best for helping anxiety or depression in otherwise normal people. In fact, among recreational users, studies showed increases of 53% and 41% in anxiety and depression, respectively. The drive to legalize cannabis across the US has been accelerating. Will that win out, despite the growing incidence of harm to users? What is most important for us to know?
ClosedNicola asked 3 weeks ago • 
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Does smoking marijuana cause a 25% increased risk of heart attack and 42% higher risk of stroke, or were these outcomes, reported in the Journal of the American Heart Association from a recent scientific study of 434,000 people followed over a four-year period, inaccurate for some reason?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Can you give us a case study example of an individual or group helped by the protocols we use for Divine Life Support members, to share at our next Divine Life Support webinar in April, 2024?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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A man who had been in a catatonic state with a poor prognosis for recovery, suddenly regained conscious awareness and ability to communicate following work done on him using the Lightworker Healing Protocol and Deep Subconscious Memory Reset. One of the doctors had put him on a particular antipsychotic shortly before, and of course, while not having expected a dramatic benefit, assumed that to be responsible. Can you tell us why this improvement came about?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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I received word from a client: “After so many emails full of fear and bad news, I am delighted to reach out tell you of the magic and miracles that have transpired. After two months in psychosis, [my son] had an epiphany that he had been in cannabis-induced psychosis (I am sure the drugs opened the door to the entities and negative energies) and now understands that even one puff of pot is the equivalent of suicide for him. He is now working with a fantastic therapist. And instead of living in the crazy that is Los Angeles, he is in a sober living house in a close-knit, calm beach community where he rides his bike to AA meetings on the beach. He is sane, sober, safe, stable and has a sponsor. He is attracting lots of creative projects and work. And is working with a coach to clean up the financial wreckage of the past. When I speak to him, I feel like it’s really him…the son I raised. I am grateful to you and all the work you have done on our behalf. And all that I have learned to do. Sooo many prayers have been answered. And I feel so much freer and more vibrant now that my son is liberated.” Can you give us the divine perspective of what caused his struggle, and how he recovered?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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A viewer writes: “I’m happy to say that some major prayers have been answered. My son has had an epiphany and realizes that he has been in cannabis-induced psychosis. And that he must be sober or he will “lose his mind again.” (His words.) He has stabilized and seems much more like himself. (His true self). And thankfully, the psychosis is gone…no more Navy Seal or other delusions. It’s not clear whether he is bipolar or if it was cannabis-induced. All I know is he no longer seems possessed. I pray this continues. And he commits himself to sobriety and wellness. Words cannot begin to describe the immense gratitude I have for you and Creator. I know he has a long way to go, but it feels like there is light streaming into the tunnel now. I have been praying every morning and night and am in awe, of how, one-by-one, prayers are being answered. Thank you for hanging in there with us. My eyes fill with tears, just thinking about your generosity and persistence on our behalf.” Is her assumption correct, that if it was not bipolar disorder, it was a cannabis-induced psychosis? Or, did divine healing have something to do with his recovery?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Will things be stable now, or could he experience a relapse, given the involvement of extraterrestrials having targeted him to get him to go over the edge?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Our new client is hospitalized with a diagnosis of schizophrenia, and according to a family member has had a worsening struggle with emotional problems for years. What is the cause of his psychosis? Will a Lightworker Healing Protocol session benefit him?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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What is the outlook for a possible resolution of his mental imbalance? Would he benefit from follow-up sessions of Deep Subconscious Channeling with Trauma Resolution?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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Is my client’s mother using black magic against her, or trying to manipulate her in other ways as she senses?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A practitioner writes: “I’m thinking of setting up a residential treatment facility for psychiatric care which also uses the Lightworker Healing Protocol. Given your admonishment to “heal early and often,” I’m thinking that perhaps a younger patient population (say first break psychosis) (maybe 18–30-year-olds) might be our best group to work with…before the psychosis is super, super entrenched, before they’ve been on neuroleptics for 40 years, before the spirit attachments are super entrenched, etc. I also feel like working with this age group of adults would give the biggest long-term investment outcomes in terms of potentially preventing child abuse, etc.” What does Creator think about this?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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This practitioner also writes: “I’ve heard Creator indicate repeatedly, that the Lightworker Healing Protocol that incorporates Deep Subconscious Trauma Resolution will revolutionize mental health and can effectively treat psychosis. Are we being naive in terms of thinking we can really help this patient population with prayer, gardening, equine therapy, setting people up with tiny homes when they leave so they have housing support, etc? Can this actually work?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Is the sensitivity of my client to experiencing cannabis-induced psychosis just an innate part of his genetic makeup, or because of a susceptibility caused by the prior long-standing possession by spirit meddlers having altered his brain function?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit substance amongst people with psychosis, and continued cannabis use following the onset of psychosis is associated with poorer functional and clinical outcomes. Yet, is it true that the role of cannabis use in causing psychotic episodes has been greatly underestimated because its use is so common and still widely believed by many to be, if anything, a benign calming influence?
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
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The federal government’s giant database called HCUP, the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project, tracks emergency room visits for psychotic symptoms. In 2006 there were about 30,000 emergency room patients with a primary diagnosis of psychosis and a secondary marijuana use disorder. Eight years later, that number had almost tripled, to nearly 90,000. Psychotic patients with a marijuana sub-diagnosis were about twice as likely to wind up hospitalized as those who didn’t have one. In how many of these patients overall was there a causal relationship between marijuana use and psychotic symptoms?
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
635 views0 answers0 votes
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