EvoLab

[...] , and inflammation. While few high-quality studies have been conducted on the impact of medical cannabis on patients with IBD, evidence is mounting that it may be a safe and effective treatment [...]

[...] suggesting that cannabis could be beneficial for the prevention and treatment of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s. In fact, a Brazilian study published last [...]

[...] , inflammation caused by “leaky gut” stimulates further inflammation of and damage to the epithelial lining of the GI tract, creating a dysfunctional cycle. Therefore, increased leakiness of the [...]

[...] to include requests to: Develop better outcome measures Create a consensus on standards for clinical trials of cannabinoids for MS symptoms. Develop an inhaled mode of administration that would give [...]

[...] marijuana may aid in the treatment of epilepsy. GW Pharmaceuticals has already commenced clinical trials to test the effectiveness of their cannabis-based drug Epidiolex, which is comprised of [...]

[...] scientific literature on dabbing, Loflin explains that researchers are unable to begin clinical trials just yet. However, the results indicated from this survey are encouraging and she [...]

[...] of cannabinoids, and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in particular, can help protect against cognitive deficits that arise as a result of inflammation in the brain. What Is Neurodegenerative Disease? [...]

[...] determine whether these benefits are mediated through activation and desensitization of the TRPV1 receptor. First, the Italian researchers used a patch-clamp analysis, and determined that ”CBD and [...]

[...] out to determine whether this low dose of THC can also protect the brain against inflammation-induced cognitive deficits. Led by Miriam Fishbein-Kaminietsky, PhD, the researchers decided to conduct a [...]

[...] asked 357 participants about their history of cannabis use and how they identify as a cannabis user (for example, whether or not they consider themselves to be a recreational user or a medical [...]

[...] Dabbing May Lead To A Higher Tolerance Level Interestingly enough, researchers found that the cannabis users that were familiar with dabs considered dabbing to be significantly more dangerous than [...]