Medical Cannabis Shown To Reduce Pain In Cancer Patients
The peer-reviewed study found that for most cancer patients, pain levels improved significantly and other symptoms also decreased with the use of medical cannabis.
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Incorporating Cannabis Into My Wellness Routine Completely Redefined What Health Meant To Me
As a child of the 80s, I grew up thinking that to achieve health and wellness all one had to do was drink whole milk and do some jazzercise.
More Than Half Of Prescriptions For Medicinal Cannabis In Australia Given In Queensland, Study Says
Anxiety and sleep disorders were some reasons given for prescriptions despite lack of evidence for cannabis treatment, researchers find.
Cannabis In Cancer Treatment: Feds To Fund New Research In These Areas Of Interest
In cancer patients, cannabinoids have primarily been used as a part of palliative care to help alleviate pain, reduce inflammation, relieve nausea and stimulate appetite.
Rare Cannabis Research Operation Planned In Brunswick
Florida-based Maridose LLC has set up shop in TechPlace, a business incubator facility at Brunswick Landing and is seeking federal approval to grow pot for research.
Kentucky Governor Clears Way For Cannabis Research Center To Open
Gov. Andy Beshear cleared the way Tuesday for a cannabis research center to open as he reviews whether he has the executive authority to singlehandedly legalize medical marijuana in Kentucky.
Does Smoking Cannabis Help You Concentrate And Improve Productivity?
It’s important to know the potential adverse effects of weed before you run to your local dispensary and pick up a strain that’s supposed to help you focus.
NFL Invests In Research To Study Cannabis For Pain Management
A growing number of professional athletes are turning to cannabis for pain relief.
DEA Sued By Rhode Island Lab Over ‘Foot Dragging’ On Marijuana Pharmaceutical Licensing, Here’s What We Know So Far
The companies behind the lawsuit are seeking to compel the DEA to act on their applications
Cannabis for Better Sex? Here’s What the Science Says.
The research is thin, but anecdotal experience suggests that the right dose and delivery method can make a positive difference for some people.
