Remove Clinical Trials Remove Recreational Remove Sleep
article thumbnail

CBD vs. THC: Medical Benefits and Key Differences

Miss Marijuana

These compounds found in cannabis plants have been making waves in wellness, medicine, and even recreation. Now, when it comes to medical vs. recreational use , there’s a clear divide. But in states where recreational cannabis is legal, you can buy THC products without a medical prescription.

THC
article thumbnail

Medical Cannabis and Anxiety: Natural Treatment Options

Miss Marijuana

It controls things like mood, stress, and even sleep. Clinical trials have been looking into both THC and CBD and their individual roles in treating anxiety. Linalool, which smells like lavender, is often used to promote relaxation and sleep. It’s almost like giving your brain a little reset button. But high doses?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Cannabis 3.0 Accelerates Access to Consumer and Medical Research

Cannabis Law Report

Virtual Clinical Trials transcend geographic, mobility and economic barriers. Clinical trials are medical research projects involving human participants. However, the costs of conducting a full-scale clinical trial can be prohibitive, posing barriers to research for cannabis companies.

article thumbnail

Can Cannabis Cure Coronasomnia?

CannaMD

As if those weren’t enough, the fear of the virus alone can also wreak havoc on sleep patterns. Patients around the world are reporting a sharp increase in sleep problems, and physicians have coined the term coronasomnia to describe the phenomenon. A team of researchers is studying the coronavirus-era sleep crisis.

article thumbnail

1 in 5 Parkinson’s Patients Use Cannabis

CannaMD

The remaining third listed their reasons for use as either recreational or a combination of recreational and symptom relief. The most common non-motor symptoms that cannabis users were trying to treat with their cannabis use were anxiety, pain, and sleep disorders. The remainder reported partial or no relief.

article thumbnail

Cannabis Use In Active Athletes: Behaviors Related to Subjective Effects

Puff Puff Post

The athletes who co-used THC and CBD reported the most benefits from cannabis, including reductions in pain and anxiety and improved sleep; this group also reported the highest level of adverse experiences (at a much lower rate than positive benefits) of increased appetite and diminished concentration.

article thumbnail

Cannabis Use In Active Athletes: Behaviors Related to Subjective Effects

Puff Puff Post

The athletes who co-used THC and CBD reported the most benefits from cannabis, including reductions in pain and anxiety and improved sleep; this group also reported the highest level of adverse experiences (at a much lower rate than positive benefits) of increased appetite and diminished concentration.