The history of medicinal cannabis dates back to Ancient China. Over the next 3000 years its use spread globally through Asia, India and Africa, then soon reached the rest of the world through trade and migration.
In 1794 President George Washington was quoted as saying "make the most of Indian hemp seed, and sow it everywhere"!
In the 1830's Irish physician William Brooke O'Shaungnessy learned of the effectiveness of cannabis while living abroad in India, upon his return to England in 1842 cannabis as medicine became widespread throughout Europe and the United States. In 1850 cannabis was entered in United States Pharmacopeia.
We believe that collaboration with our academic institutions is a key part to advancing medical cannabis research to provide compliance, efficacy and standards.
The endocannabinoid system can be out of balance due to stress, trauma, toxins genetic or environmental factors. Medical cannabis compounds like CBD, THC and various other cannabinoids have been used to manage these conditions and the symptoms associated with them. Research of cannabis is ongoing and utilizing cannabinoids have shown great results.
The Endocannabinoid System (ECS) comprises of a vast network of chemical signals and cellular receptors that are found throughout the brain and body, playing a key role in regulating essential bodily functions.
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Pain, Anxiety and Insomnia are the most common reasons for using medical cannabis.
Medical cannabis interacts with the body's endocannabinoid system which helps to regulate various bodily functions including pain, appetite, memory, mood and immune function.
Medical cannabis is a natural, safe and effective alternative, it repairs the body while treating the symptoms and has mild to no side effects. Treatments with medical cannabis can be individualized to meet your specific needs.
There are various delivery methods with varying effects
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Ingestion: has a delayed onset 30 minutes to several hours
Topical: Localized pain relief, no psychoactive effects when applied to the skin
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Sublingual: Modeately fast onset, quicker than edibles, slower than inhalation.
Inhalation: Fast onset, felt within minutes, intense effects(strain dependant)