Studies: Cannabinoids Protect the Brain, Heart From Injury
Recent preclinical studies published over the past several weeks provide further evidence that cannabinoids are both neuroprotective and cardioprotective.
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Recent preclinical studies published over the past several weeks provide further evidence that cannabinoids are both neuroprotective and cardioprotective.
Science Daily breaks down a recent study which found low doses of THC protect against brain damage after seizures, hypoxia and some toxic drugs.
The next time someone tries to tell you that medical marijuana is bunk, point them to US Patent 6630507: Cannabinoids as Antioxidants and Neuroprotectants.
The findings substantiate emerging evidence that plant-derived cannabinoids such as marijuana may possess some benefits in individuals with PTSD.
Preliminary research from the Temple University School of Medicine suggests that a viable treatment for HIV may be found within weed.
This video from 2010 is a must-see for anyone having a discussion about the medicinal effects of cannbinoids.
The extracted cannabinoids can be used directly, taken orally as-is or in a cannabis pill, or they can be used to make salves, sprays, lotions or edibles.
In a vote of 95-1, the WA House passed a bill that would classify marijuana as part of the cannabis plant that contains more than 0.3% THC-A and Delta-9 THC
Here is Dr. Grinspoon’s latest piece on cannabis use, and where we are going with it as a as society. Cannabinopathic Medicine by Lester Grinspoon, M.D.
Book reviews of Smoke Signals by Martin Lee and Super-Charged by Tim Rendon, both about marijuana.
Harvard Medical School & Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center conducted a prospective study assessing the survival rates of 3,886 heart attack survivors...
A new cannabis-based medicine from GW Pharmaceuticals (GWP42004) has been identified as a potential drugtreatment for patients with type 2 diabetes.
Big Pharma is at it again, Nabilone , a synthetic compound that mimics the cannabinoids in marijuana and has been shown to be effective for pain management in diabetics . Shouldn’t we…
A new review suggests activating the brain’s cannabinoid system may hold promise for preventing, or even reversing, brain aging. Can marijuana help?
There is "big, historical, anecdotal evidence" that cannabinoids can be used to control human epileptic seizures.
The oral administration of the cannabis cannabinoid cannabidiol (CBD) is safe and well tolerated in humans, according to clinical trial data just published.
I recently stumbled upon Granny Storm Crow’s list (July 2012) the other day and I have to say, you will not find a more comprehensive single list of cannabis research on the…
A scientific review: has found “There is now clear evidence that cannabinoids are useful for the treatment of various medical conditions.”