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The history of medicinal cannabis use dates back to Ancient China. Throughout 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 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 (1842) Cannabis as medicine became widespread throughout Europe and the United States.
In 1850 Cannabis was entered into the United States Pharmacopeia.
A potent terpene with a spicy, earthy, musky scent that gives cannabis a mild sweet flavour, has deep relaxing effects, highly sedative (couch-lock)
A floral scented terpene with a hint of spiciness has sedative effects, improves sleep, reduces anxiety and stress enhances mood.
A pine scented terpene, feelings of alertness, focus and creativity. Also known to counteract some of the adverse efffects of thc, such as paranoia.
A spicy, terpene, wih the scent of black pepper and wood. Known to be good for stress.
Cannabinoids are the chemical compounds found in cannabis, that interact with the body's endocannabinoid system leading to a range of effects and potential benefits. CBD is a non-psyhcoactive cannabinoid that may help with anxiety, seizures and inflammation. THC is a psychoactive cannabinoid that can produces a high, it can help with pain, nausea and many other conditions.
Research has shown that cannabinoids help to regulate the Endocannabinoid System (ECS) which controls most of our critical bodily functions such as learning and memory, emotional processing, sleep, temperature control, pain control, inflammatory and immune responses, eating and metabolism.
When consumed, medical cannabis provides the body with a supply of cannabinoids necessary to help with any cannabinoid deficiencies. These phytocannabinoids then bind to the cannabinoid receptors in the ECS and activate them to produce the desired medical benefits in the system.
The way forward for us to understand how to treat illness and disease is with Research.
With our ongoing research we will be able to unlock the full potential of the cannabis plant.
Acute/Chronic Pain
Anxiety
Arthritis
Autoimmune Diseases
Cancer Related Symptoms
Inflammation
Sleep Disorders
Parkinson's Disease
Skin Disorders
and many more...
CB1 receptors are most commonly found in the brain and central nervous system.
CB2 receptors are found throughout the body, primarily in the immune system.
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