Kevin Moore (1958–2013), English footballer
Pat Moran (1947–2011), British record producer, singer and Mellotron player with progressive rock band Spring
Ernie Moss (1949–2021), English footballer
Nic Potter (1951–2013), British bassist for Van der Graaf Generator
Christina Ramberg (1946–1995), American painter associated with the Chicago Imagists
David Rumelhart (1942–2011), American cognitive psychologist
Colin Savage, father of footballer Robbie Savage
Sir Nicholas Wall (1945–2017), English judge
Mark Wirtz (1943–2020), pop musician, composer and producer

See also
References
Further reading
External links
OMIM on Frontotemporal Dementia and/or Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Chromosome 9 Open Reading Frame 72; C9ORF72
CHS has been reported more frequently in people that use cannabis daily (47.9% of people with CHS) and greater than daily (23.7% of people with CHS), compared to once weekly users (19.4% of people with CHS) and less frequent users (2.4% of people with CHS). A significant increase in the incidence of CHS (and other cannabis-related visits to the emergency department) has been noted in U.S. states that have legalized cannabis, with the incidence of cyclic vomiting prominently doubling in the US state of Colorado after legalization. As the use of cannabis continues to be legalized at the state level, the prevalence of CHS is expected to increase in the US. History
Cannabinoid hyperemesis was first reported in the Adelaide Hills of South Australia in 2004.The name "cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome" was also coined at this time. The report focused on nine patients who were chronic cannabis users who presented with cyclical vomiting illness. One woman in the study reported that warm baths provided the only relief from the nausea, severe vomiting, and stomach pain, and reportedly burned herself in a hot water bath three times trying to get relief. Society and culture
CHS is not very well known. In lieu of a correct diagnosis, the average patient in the US may be charged $100,000 or more in medical bills through emergency department visits. An emergency department physician in 2018 commented that the condition wasnt on their "radar" in the five years prior, though the condition was being diagnosed more often now.