Cannabis May Treat Lou Gehrig’s Disease
New research shows marijuana-based treatments could delay the progression of a fatal condition known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
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New research shows marijuana-based treatments could delay the progression of a fatal condition known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
British drug maker GW Pharmaceuticals released the first results on the efficacy and safety of Epidiolex, with an average reduction in seizure frequency of 50% among a group of 27 children and young adults with treatment-resistant epilepsy.
The state of Georgia has entered an agreement with GW Pharmaceuticals and Georgia Regents University to trial a marijuana-based epilepsy treatment.
A drug from the marijuana compound cannabidiol (CBD) entered human trials to treat schizophrenia. GW Pharmaceuticals announced Phase 2 clinical trials.
Here's the latest major medical marijuana news around the United States from the past week, as of March 12, 2014.
France’s ministry of health announced Thursday that it has approved Sativex, a cannabis-based mouth spray produced by GW pharmaceutricals. Sativex will be available in
As knowledge of cannabis as treatment for children becomes more accepted, families from less weed-friendly places come to Colorado for cannabis treatment.
GW Pharmaceuticals announced the FDA approval of one of its drugs that's basically just concentrated, plant-derived CBD.
Irish Minister of State Alex White said he plans to “amend the regulations to allow a newly authorised medicinal product containing cannabis extract to be prescribed, supplied and used by patients.
A recent discovery is that THCV, which is structurally similar to THC, holds great promise in treating metabolic syndrome and possibly diabetes as well.
GW Pharmaceuticals has launched their Sativex cannabis extract spray in Italy for use by Multiple Sclerosis (MS) patients.
GWP, the maker of Sativex and undeniably the original marijuana stock files for U.S. IPO
A new cannabis-based medicine from GW Pharmaceuticals (GWP42004) has been identified as a potential drugtreatment for patients with type 2 diabetes.
There is "big, historical, anecdotal evidence" that cannabinoids can be used to control human epileptic seizures.
Ben Whalley at the University of Reading, UK , and colleagues worked with GW Pharmaceuticals in Wiltshire, UK, to investigate the anti-convulsant properties of cannabidivarin (CBDV) , a little-studied chemical found in…
GW Pharmaceuticals believes two compounds in cannabis, THCV and Cannabidiol may help fight obesity-related diseases. Read more at UPI .