The plant Catha edulis, known more commonly as khat, has been consumed for centuries for its stimulatory effects, especially by people living in East Africa. As people from Somalia, Ethiopia and other East African countries have migrated to Australia, they have brought with them the practice of chewing khat. This article examines the claims made about the effects of khat on health and wellbeing and explores the approaches to the regulation of khat in Australia and overseas. The article concludes with a discussion of some of the concerns associated with current regulatory approaches and makes some suggestions for reform
Khat (Catha edulis) is a recreational, chewed herbal drug that has been used as a psychostimulant fo...
The habit of chewing fresh leaves and twigs of khat (Catha edulis) for their stimulating amphetamine...
This article explores the concept of ‘quasilegality’ in relation to two of Africa’s drug crops: khat...
People have consumed the plant Catha edulis, known more commonly as \u27khat\u27, for centuries for ...
Introduction and Aims. Catha Edulis Forsk (khat) is a plant-reported to have a stimulant effect simi...
Khat (Catha edulis) is a plant of uncertain and highly controversial status grown in the countries a...
The regulation of khat, one of the most recent psychoactive drugs to become a globally traded commod...
Aims: To review the status of khat, the most recent plant based psychoactive substance to reach a gl...
Aims: to review the status of khat, the most recent plant based psychoactive substance to reach a gl...
Aim: In this article, we comment on the current international discourse on khat, we highlight pitfal...
The consumption of the stimulant leaf Khat (Catha edulis Forsk) is widespread in several countries o...
Aim of the study: This article looks at the history of the expansion of khat consumption from the tr...
Background: The regulation of khat, one of the most recent psychoactive drugs to become a globally t...
Khat leaves are cultivated in the highlands of the Horn of Africa, Southern Arabia and along the Eas...
Background: The chronic use of khat, a plant with psychostimulant properties, has been associated wi...
Khat (Catha edulis) is a recreational, chewed herbal drug that has been used as a psychostimulant fo...
The habit of chewing fresh leaves and twigs of khat (Catha edulis) for their stimulating amphetamine...
This article explores the concept of ‘quasilegality’ in relation to two of Africa’s drug crops: khat...
People have consumed the plant Catha edulis, known more commonly as \u27khat\u27, for centuries for ...
Introduction and Aims. Catha Edulis Forsk (khat) is a plant-reported to have a stimulant effect simi...
Khat (Catha edulis) is a plant of uncertain and highly controversial status grown in the countries a...
The regulation of khat, one of the most recent psychoactive drugs to become a globally traded commod...
Aims: To review the status of khat, the most recent plant based psychoactive substance to reach a gl...
Aims: to review the status of khat, the most recent plant based psychoactive substance to reach a gl...
Aim: In this article, we comment on the current international discourse on khat, we highlight pitfal...
The consumption of the stimulant leaf Khat (Catha edulis Forsk) is widespread in several countries o...
Aim of the study: This article looks at the history of the expansion of khat consumption from the tr...
Background: The regulation of khat, one of the most recent psychoactive drugs to become a globally t...
Khat leaves are cultivated in the highlands of the Horn of Africa, Southern Arabia and along the Eas...
Background: The chronic use of khat, a plant with psychostimulant properties, has been associated wi...
Khat (Catha edulis) is a recreational, chewed herbal drug that has been used as a psychostimulant fo...
The habit of chewing fresh leaves and twigs of khat (Catha edulis) for their stimulating amphetamine...
This article explores the concept of ‘quasilegality’ in relation to two of Africa’s drug crops: khat...