Medical Cannabis

Skin cancer, particularly melanoma, poses a significant health challenge globally. However, recent research has shed light on a potential breakthrough in treatment using a cannabis extract.

Canada’s relationship with cannabis is evolving, and as the latest data reveals in the Canadian government’s annual Canadian Cannabis Survey.

CBD is gaining attention for its potential in alleviating menopause symptoms. While research is limited, a recent survey shows promise. Many women are turning to CBD and cannabis to manage symptoms like sleep disturbances and mood swings.

Learn more the basic science behind CBD oil and its potential link to headaches. Learn how to avoid CBD-induced headaches and make informed choices for a headache-free experience.

A new study of 1387 people finds that prescribed and supervised medical cannabis led to postitive self-reported results for patients dealing with anxiety and sleep-related issues.

A new study published in the scientific journal Frontiers in Pharmacology finds that “… regular marijuana male users were inversely associated with kidney stones.”

If you find yourself feeling too high after consuming cannabis, there are a few things you can do to help ease the effects.

Research into the use of medical cannabis for PTSD treatment has been limited, but the evidence that has been gathered is promising.

Researchers have found that frequent cannabis users, despite experiencing the notorious “munchies,” tend to have lower body weight and a reduced risk of developing diabetes compared to non-users.

A recent survey conducted by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) and Morning Consult has shed light on the public’s perception of various substances and behaviors in terms of their safety and addictiveness.