Canna-Demic? – By Psy-23
Over the past few months we have found ourselves stunned, shocked and separated from the outside world.
Over the past few months we have found ourselves stunned, shocked and separated from the outside world.
Hey folks!! Good to be back, but, what a world, eh? Onward..I have to say, first, on a personal note, watching Elon Musk’s hardware leave the Earth with NASA Astronauts, the first time since 2012, was a sight that should unite the world. Colonizing the stars is humanity’s ultimate destiny, and this is the next step that President Kennedy spoke about, so passionately
A few eyebrows were raised when the Dutch Passion team saw ²5.94% THC reported from an independent lab on an Auto Cinderella Jack bud.
From 1 November this year, a new cannabis exemption card will be available to protect medicinal cannabis patients from arrest and legal prosecution in the UK.
Anational cannabis trade group is publicly calling for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) to keep its hands off of medical marijuana research.
I can also remember how uplifted I felt, opening that bathroom door and feeling the cool morning air on my face. The world was crisp and new, I could see every leaf on every tree, and my third eye was fully open. It felt right. I didn’t know it at the time, but cannabis would become my remedy for what ails me for life.
Menopause is an inevitable phase in every woman’ life. A myriad of undesirable symptoms characterizes the hallmarks of this duration. They include hot flushes and vagina dryness, night sweats, insomnia, nausea, loss of appetite, anxiety, irritability, and low libido, among others. According to studies, most women undergo menopause during their 40s and 50s with 51 being the modern age when menopause kicks in. The period also occurs in three phases that include pre-menopause, menopause, and post-menopause.
Now, about 130 people in the United States die every day after overdosing on opioids, making it the nation’s biggest accidental killer, while millions more continue to suffer from the dependence and addiction that the drugs cause.
A man grew cannabis plants to help his suffering wife with agonising pain from serious back and neck injuries.
She used the cannabis as part of a recipe for cakes that she could eat rather than smoking it and this was less addictive than painkillers, a court heard.
Penny Fitzlyon was in hospital to undergo an MRI scan for her multiple sclerosis when she overheard a conversation that made her blood run cold.