09/24/2019 | Cannabis Studies
2019 Cannabis Studies… So Far!
As cannabis becomes legal in more states, whether medicinal or recreational, more scientists and researchers are able to conduct studies about cannabis. In 2019 alone, there have been published studies that have debunked cannabis myths, further proven its effectiveness on certain diseases, and more. The discoveries that have been made in the last couple of years alone are extremely promising and showcase the valuable properties that cannabis offers.
Read More12/19/2018 | Cannabis Studies
Cannabis Research in 2019
Due to current government regulations, there has always been a severe lack of federally-funded medical cannabis research. However, an intent to fund notice was recently issued by the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH). The goal is to study the effects of “lesser-known minor cannabinoids and terpenes,” and how they can potentially treat pain. This notice is a precursor to the official Funding Opportunity Announcement, which is expected to be released as early as January 2019. Those that are invited to apply include state agencies, nonprofits, for-profit organizations, small businesses, and more.
Read More04/11/2018 | Cannabis Studies
Spring 2018 Studies
Already in the first quarter of 2018, new studies have emerged that have showcased the powerful effects of medical cannabis. Research covered a variety of topics, from effects on elderly patients to certain types of cancer. Additionally, another study found that THC can enhance the pain-relieving effects of opioids, which means that patients can lessen the number of opioids when taken with medical cannabis. Essentially, more and more studies continue to reveal the medical benefits of cannabis.
Read More02/20/2017 | Cannabis Studies
Promising Cannabis Studies 2016
As more studies are done with regards to medical cannabis, and more states legalize medical cannabis, we are learning all about the benefits. Cannabis has been proven to assist with a huge variety of conditions, from cancer to neurological disorders. Through additional studies, this list will continue to grow. In 2016, the State of Illinois added Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) to the list of approved medical conditions eligible for medical cannabis
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