Medical Cannabis for the Primary Care Physician
Medical cannabis use is common in the United States and increasingly more socially acceptable.
Medical cannabis use is common in the United States and increasingly more socially acceptable.
A new industry body representing the UK’s fledgling medical cannabis industry has been established to set standards and help with the sector’s development.
Cannabis has been used to relieve headaches for thousands of years, and yet rigorous clinical trials on this ancient remedy for head pain have only just begun.
The company, the second-largest private employer in the U.S. behind Walmart, is making the change as states legalize cannabis or introduce laws banning employers from testing for it.
With the increased use of cannabis in the medicinal and recreational domains, it is becoming more important for physicians to better understand its harmful and beneficial effects.
Medical cannabis is currently legal in 37 states and, with 94% of Americans in favor of legal access to medical marijuana, it seems as if this treatment option is returning to the mainstream.
There’s no denying that these are extremely stressful times. Cannabis, because of its ability to help us achieve balance in restoring homeostasis throughout our bodies, can be a great tool to calm any nerves we’re all collectively experiencing right now.
Insufficient management of cancer-associated chronic and neuropathic pain adversely affects patient quality of life.
FARMERS are set to reap a huge dividend from hemp crops if moves to scrap “bizarre” cannabis laws are backed by drug experts, a Somerset farmer/businessman claims.
Government must urgently establish an emergency compassionate access fund so that families can continue to access medical cannabis through the NHS.