Remove 2014 Remove Data Remove Edibles Remove Topical
article thumbnail

Wait for ‘High’ Before Gobbling More Cannabis Edibles to Avoid ER Visit: Doctors

Puff Puff Post

VANCOUVER — People who have never smoked marijuana could be most at risk of overdosing on cannabis-infused edibles that will soon be on store shelves across the country, warns a public health physician who says first-time users may keep noshing away while expecting a high, only to experience a racing heart, anxiety and panic attacks.

Edibles 40
article thumbnail

Study: Marijuana Decreases Migraine Pain

CannaMD

Patients used the app, Strainprint, which allowed data to be archived and studied. Carrie Cuttler , the WSU assistant professor of psychology who headed the study: We were motivated to do this study because a substantial number of people say they use cannabis for headache and migraine, but surprisingly few studies had addressed the topic.

Marijuana 116
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The Impact of Cannabis on Prescription Codeine

PrestoDoctor

Opioid Use Reduction : A study published in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine in 2014 found that states in the United States with medical cannabis laws had a significantly lower rate of opioid overdose deaths compared to states without such laws. The Case of Colorado, USA : Colorado legalized recreational cannabis in 2014.

article thumbnail

How medical marijuana could help you find the ‘new you’ in the New Year

Canna Care Docs

Medical cannabis is available in any of the same forms as recreational cannabis—as smokable flower, edibles , tinctures, topical products , and more. Although the data is still growing, small studies and anecdotal evidence seem promising for medical marijuana as treatment for psychiatric disorders like depression, anxiety and PTSD.

article thumbnail

Wait for ‘High’ Before Gobbling More Cannabis Edibles to Avoid ER Visit: Doctors

Puff Puff Post

VANCOUVER — People who have never smoked marijuana could be most at risk of overdosing on cannabis-infused edibles that will soon be on store shelves across the country, warns a public health physician who says first-time users may keep noshing away while expecting a high, only to experience a racing heart, anxiety and panic attacks.

article thumbnail

Canopy Growth Completes Acquisition of Supreme

Cannabis Law Report

1 Based on Canopy’s internal market share data. Leveraging consumer insights and innovation, we offer product varieties in high-quality dried flower, oil, softgel capsule, infused beverage, edible, and topical formats, as well as vaporizer devices by Canopy Growth and industry-leader Storz & Bickel.

article thumbnail

Survey: 1 in 4 in Washington get high at work

Cannabis Chronicles

Oregon followed in 2014. Indeed, the survey data show that recreational-cannabis consumers look pretty much like the average American. Only 18 percent typically consume edibles, which ranks second, followed by vaping and topicals (oils or creams), in that order. They are a close match to the U.S.