Should I try medical marijuana? Here’s what to know
Cannabis is popular for treating conditions such as nausea and chronic pain. But there is still much we don’t know about its potential long-term effects.
Cannabis is popular for treating conditions such as nausea and chronic pain. But there is still much we don’t know about its potential long-term effects.
Although very common, insomnia can be very annoying. Around 16 million people suffer from sleepless nights or insomnia in the United Kingdom[1], and nearly 70 million Americans[2] have a sleep disorder.
It seems that Zoom, a world-renowned secure video platform software, may offer its users much more than a sophisticated method of staying in touch.
Could cannabis be the answer to female fibromyalgia woes? According to a new study, quite possibly.
Does cannabis harbor the potential to provide symptomatic relief in breast cancer cases? According to a new study published in a journal of the American Cancer Society, quite possibly.
We’ve seen a rise in opioid usage and, more importantly, opioid-related deaths throughout the last few decades.
A brain aneurysm is a rare health condition but is quite common among the general population.
Pioneering research took place at Saint Mary’s Hospital. They trialed cannabidiol (CBD) – in conjunction with the NHS standard of care – as a potential treatment for newborns with moderate or severe brain injury.
Cannabis, an immune system-boosting plant, could offer hope for people who live with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).
If you’ve been around this industry, you’ve probably heard someone say cannabis is a cure for cancer. We’re going to start by saying that isn’t true, at least not according to current research.