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" An addictions therapist for the drug helpline Frank has said that the controversial new advertisements stressing the damage cannabis does are not sensationalistic or over the top, as has been claimed. The new anti-cannabis advertisement campaign depicts teenagers who have had their brains irreparably damaged going to a &amp;quot;brain store&amp;quot; to get a replacement. Many have said that the campaign is too provocative and magnifies the danger posed by the drug. Speaking on BBC 1&amp;#039;s Breakfast show, addictions therapist Sarah Grahams, said: &amp;quot;I don&amp;#039;t think this is sensationalising.  &amp;quot;The reality is that cannabis has got a lot stronger in the last 20 years. We don&amp;#039;t know what the long-term impacts are. We haven&amp;#039;t got the science to say.&amp;quot; Ms Graham went on to say that as an addictions specialist she routinely sees people with severe mental health problems caused by cannabis smoking. Mood swings, paranoia and schizophrenia have all been connected to cannabis use. Cannabis is currently a Class C drug.  \u00A9 Adfero Ltd "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/healthy-living/news/a14403/frank-stands-firm-on-cannabis-ads/>