Could scoliosis patients benefit from cannabis? Written By – Bethan Bee Rose
One of the first things a parent questions when their child is diagnosed with what doctors call “scoliosis” is whether or not they could have done something to prevent it.
One of the first things a parent questions when their child is diagnosed with what doctors call “scoliosis” is whether or not they could have done something to prevent it.
It’s a well-known fact now that cannabis oil can heal cancer, I’m living proof of that – along with thousands of other brave warriors that have shunned the conventional route for a more safer, effective and holistic journey!
Back in March, COVID-19 took the world by storm. Since that time, there been a desperate search for anything that can treat, cure, or even prevent this virus. While we still don’t have all the answers, cannabis has surprisingly found a spotlight within this pandemic.
In August 2017, Canadian Sheriann Baker was diagnosed with stage 2 terminal Oligodendroglioma brain cancer.
Medical cannabis production in Australia is hinging upon generous grants and donations from some of the nation’s most wealthy.
New Zealand has voted to legalise euthanasia, but looks set to reject a legal bid to allow the recreational use of marijuana.
A Scotland Yard commander who led the force’s drug strategy and heads misconduct hearings has allegedly admitted using cannabis.
For many people, our health is something which is all too easy to take for granted until something happens which impacts on it.
Medical Cannabis Awareness Week is taking place from 1 – 8 November 2020. It brings together patients, doctors, sector organisations, supporters, and advocates to call for fair access to medical cannabis on the NHS.
Over the last year or so, attention has shifted from the global cannabis market in the direction of the United Kingdom, where the nascent industry is experiencing a colossal amount of growth.