Remove 2010 Remove Chronic Pain Remove Clinical Trials Remove Pharmaceutical
article thumbnail

Paper: The transition of cannabis into the mainstream of Australian healthcare: framings in professional medical publications

Cannabis Law Report

Chronic pain or pain were the conditions most frequently mentioned in articles about cannabis, followed by epilepsy, cancer or cancer pain, and nausea and chemotherapy. However, from 2010, a dramatic increase is observable in articles about medicinal cannabis in the publications under analysis. Conclusions.

article thumbnail

NO BRAINER: CBD AND THC FOR HEAD INJURIES

Green Relief

As yet there have been no FDA -approved clinical trials to determine the efficacy of CBD -rich cannabis oil extracts for traumatic brain injury. Treatment modalities for TBI are limited with few satisfactory pharmaceutical options available. And in many places, cannabis is still not available as a legal therapeutic option.

THC 64
article thumbnail

Meritas Law Firms Worldwide Article: Global Cannabis Industry: The Essential Primer

Cannabis Law Report

Some of the potential health benefits associated with THC and CBD, with and without the high, respectively, include reducing chronic pain such as from migraines or cancer, alleviating anxiety, reducing inflammation, and helping treat conditions such as epilepsy, PTSD, and glaucoma.

Law 40