The latest cannabis news regarding research into the medicinal benefits of the plant and various other studies in Australia and around the world.
A new study from Italy has confirmed that smoking hemp with a low THC concentration is unable to get you high or impair your cognitive function – even if there is THC in your body. Keep Reading
Preliminary results from an international study of home cannabis growers have shown that the overwhelming majority of Australian cultivators grow cannabis for medical use. Keep Reading
A recent study from the University of British Columbia has raised an interesting question: could variations in the way you talk be used to test if you are impaired from cannabis? Keep Reading
A new study from the prestigious Harvard Medical School has found that medical cannabis effectively treats symptoms of chronic pain. Keep Reading
New research from the University of New Mexico has shown that cannabis products are extremely effective in treating nausea – providing over 90% of sufferers relief after one hour. Keep Reading
New research from the Lambert Initiative for Cannabinoid Therapeutics shows that cannabis impairment lasts up to 10 hours – shining a critical light on Australia’s current cannabis driving laws. Keep Reading
Medical cannabis company Cann Global (ASX:CGB) has announced a new research partnership that will see them studying medicinal cannabis as a treatment to slow the progression of Multiple Sclerosis (MS). Keep Reading
While humans have been using the healing powers of cannabis for thousands of years, our modern understanding of the substance is mostly owed to the work of one man: Professor Raphael Mechoulam. Keep Reading
Pharmaceutical company Botanix Pharmaceuticals Limited (ASX:BOT) has been given ethics approval for a new study that will test synthetic cannabidiol as a treatment for a common form of Rosacea. Keep Reading
The University of New South Wales (UNSW) will host an event on synthetic cannabis, as part of a push to increase Australia’s understanding of cannabis’s ugly cousin. Keep Reading
