President Donald Trump has called for marijuana to be reclassified as a Schedule III drug. What does that mean for Florida?
The reclassifications of marijuana mark the biggest change to the federal legality of it since 1970. Here's what's happening.
A new systematic evidence review finds that cannabis products that carry relatively high levels of the psychoactive compound ...
Cannabis with more THC may slightly dull chronic pain—but the relief is modest, short-lived, and comes with trade-offs.
As Japan’s Cannabidiol (CBD) market resets under stricter regulations, a small number of global players are emerging with the scientific rigor and compliance needed to rebuild trust. One of them is ...
HealthDay on MSN
CBD use is common on college campuses, new research shows
Key Takeaways Almost half of college students say they’ve tried CBD at least onceMany use CBD to manage stress, anxiety or sleep problemsHealth experts say CBD’s benefits and risks are still unclear ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
THC products provide small improvements in pain but carry side effects
A new systematic evidence review finds that cannabis products that carry relatively high levels of the psychoactive compound tetrahydrocannabinol, commonly known as THC, may provide short-term ...
The executive order is significant to the cannabis industry for its support of more research, stronger standards and ending negative stereotypes.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order that could make it easier for scientists to study cannabis for medical use.
Despite overwhelming approval from Nebraska voters to legalize medical marijuana last November, there are still no ...
Donald Trump ordered steps be taken to soften federal regulation of marijuana. How does it affect Colorado’s marijuana market and businesses?
Donald Trump reclassifies cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III, easing restrictions on research and tax rules for dispensaries.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results