Science
Empathy vs Apathy in Cannabis Users
Does cannabis help us to see another’s point of view, or does it cloud our vision?
December 3, 2018
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Does cannabis help us to see another’s point of view, or does it cloud our vision?
Understanding the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of cannabis
Wondering what the research says about how cannabis affects men and women differently? Read on…
Our pets also have endocannabinoid receptors, and can benefit from cannabis.
Synthetic cannabinoid products like K2 are dangerous, and shouldn’t be compared to cannabinoids from cannabis plants.
Cannabis can help people find inner peace when alone, and camaraderie when around others.
Cannabis advocates are seeking enhanced treatment options for pediatric epilepsy and autism.
Most people know that cannabis affects memory, sometimes negatively. It can also, however, restore cognitive function.
Cannabis, like other stronger psychedelics, can spark a deeper appreciation for natural beauty.
Cannabis use can prevent us from dreaming which can be a relief to some; for others, dream suppression can be a problem.
Do you know the story of one of the cannabis science community’s most decorated rock stars?
How micro-dosing your cannabis brings you deeper into practice, stills your mind, and lengthens your breath.
The legitimacy of the cannabis depends on the understanding that cannabis is a useful tool for our health, and not a toy
Cannabis can facilitate laughing, which can in turn, provide a synergistic medicine for treating the mind and body.
Cannabis helps unlock the secrets that art, music, and film behold by providing the user with a different vantage point.
A quick overview of several lesser-known terpenes found in Cannabis.
People with opposite personality traits can both use cannabis beneficially in social situations.
CBD has been shown to help provide relief from pain and inflammation.
CBD has been shown to be an effective treatment for veterans suffering from PTSD.
CBD has been shown to be an effective medication for a variety of medical conditions.
The research of Dr. Raphael Mechoulam has provided much of the foundation for what we know about cannabis today.
Cannabis isn’t a new topic, nor are its diverse cultural and medicinal uses. We have resurrected something ancient.
Plants have a sense of “hearing” vibrations from predators, causing them to produce chemicals like terpenes in defense.