According to a recent article in Marijuana Moment, scientists found that CBG could even have potential benefits for treating cancer, pain, and inflammatory conditions. Through a review of studies, researchers from China and the United States worked together to review the effects of the cannabinoid, as well as its impacts on the body.
Today, we're diving deep into this cannabis market cooldown. What's causing this plateau? Is it market saturation, changing consumer habits, pricing pressures, or perhaps broader economic forces? And what can we expect moving forward, especially with the political shitfuckery surrounding cannabis policy at the federal level? Will the DEA's potential rescheduling of cannabis to Schedule III change the game, or is it just another half-measure that misses the point?
But the rise of psychedelic use has brought about promise for those struggling with mental health problems, and their families. No other medication can induce psychological and neurobiological changes the way psychedelics can, thereby improving cognitive function and emotional processing. Psychedelics activate serotonin receptors, enhance neuroplasticity, and disrupt the default mode networks that cause rigid thinking and worsen depression. Because of this, psychedelics are considered a revolutionary treatment for severe mental health conditions that are resistant to treatment.
That said, the dangers of drinking alcohol begin to creep up as you get older. Even a few drinks can pose serious health risks, so if you’re approaching 50 and still drinking, it’s time for you to reconsider the substances you use to unwind.
But recently, a new way to consume marijuana has had some people talking: cannabis dissolvables! You might have heard about them as dissolvable cannabis powder or THC powder; these revolutionary powders are manufactured with cannabinoids and designed to be mixed into your food or drink. Upon consumption, you can enjoy the effects of cannabis within minutes.
Fallon’s remarks, which suggested that individuals receiving federal benefits should “get off the couch, stop eating the Cheetos, stop buying the medical marijuana, and watching television,” have been widely criticized as perpetuating negative stereotypes about those in need.
Occasionally, a study on cannabis and schizophrenia or psychosis makes its way to the internet and becomes viral for a few weeks. It gets republished and circulated across numerous news channels and social media sites, spreading often unnecessarily alarming news and fear-mongering.
For cannabis enthusiasts looking for a convenient, legal, and enjoyable way to experience THC, THC drinks are changing the game. With hemp-derived Delta 9 THC, you can now order THC-infused beverages nationwide—no need to live in a recreational or medical cannabis state.
The proposal to exclude medical marijuana from workers’ compensation coverage in California raises important concerns about the impact on injured workers, employers, and the healthcare system as a whole. While the proposal’s proponents argue that it would reduce costs and align with federal law, the medical community and cannabis advocates warn that it would deny injured workers access to a safer, alternative treatment for chronic pain and other work-related health issues.
Let's dive into how this iconic marijuana mecca rose to prominence, flourished during the golden years, and now faces an uncertain future as the industry continues to evolve beneath the weight of legalization's complicated aftermath.