Government must intervene as the UK’s medical cannabis crisis is at breaking point
Government must urgently establish an emergency compassionate access fund so that families can continue to access medical cannabis through the NHS.
Government must urgently establish an emergency compassionate access fund so that families can continue to access medical cannabis through the NHS.
A medical cannabis expert has predicted that CBD-based antibiotics could be prescribed on the NHS in five years’ time.
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.
It’s fairly common knowledge that cannabis has been used throughout the course of human history. In fact, many professionals speculate it’s been used for ropes and fabrics since the Neolithic age.
In light of the changes in policy in the UK with regards to the prescription of medicinal flowers, I have been keeping a close eye on the news and I’ve unfortunately found myself saddened by the stories I keep on seeing.
A mum whose son needs cannabis oil to ease his epileptic seizures claims he has been “forgotten by our Government”.
The families of severely epileptic children have held a protest criticising the NHS for failing to prescribe medical cannabis.
cannabis cake at funeral
A widow and other mourners were taken to the hospital after being drugged from accidentally eating a hash cake. Police said the daughter of one of the restaurant workers made the cake, albeit for “a different occasion.”
Pete Buttigieg, speaking to reporters after touring a legal pot dispensary in suburban Las Vegas, was asked about whether he’d ever used marijuana.
Perhaps some of the blame for this lies with the man who, a century ago, was probably the most famous economist in the world – Irving Fisher.
It was Fisher who notoriously claimed, in October 1929, the stock market had reached “a permanently high plateau”.
Economists have a bit of an image problem. People think we shamelessly massage statistics, overconfidently make terrible predictions, and are no fun at drinks parties.
Perhaps some of the blame for this lies with the man who, a century ago, was probably the most famous economist in the world – Irving Fisher.
It was Fisher who notoriously claimed, in October 1929, the stock market had reached “a permanently high plateau”.