‘They put handcuffs on me’: UK users of medical cannabis tell of raids and arrests
Prescribed use has been legal in the UK since 2018 but many police officers appear to be uninformed
Prescribed use has been legal in the UK since 2018 but many police officers appear to be uninformed
A woman whose son uses medical cannabis from the NHS fears families of hundreds of children denied the treatment feel forced to get the drug illegally.
A growing number of U.S. adults who struggle with chronic pain problems are opting for cannabis to manage discomfort. This is according to a study featured in JAMA Open Network, which indicated that a quarter of U.S. adults seek plant-based medicine to ease their pain.
Some research has indicated that the cause of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) may be cannabinoid deficiencies. In such cases, medical marijuana may become a revolutionary therapeutic alternative in IBS treatment.
With cannabis often touted as an effective treatment measure for mental illness, the question arises of whether or not it can help with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
In some cases, cannabis can increase feelings of paranoia – “They’re out to get me.” In most cases, what is called paranoia comes from a place of fear.
Patients in the more advanced stages of cancer are increasingly turning to cannabis and cannabinoids to help treat their symptoms and to help them cope with the aftermath of life-saving surgery and radiation treatments.
Although very common, insomnia can be very annoying. Around 16 million people suffer from sleepless nights or insomnia in the United Kingdom[1], and nearly 70 million Americans[2] have a sleep disorder.