RX

As more states climb aboard the cannabis treatment train, more Americans are starting to have the conversation with their doctors about marijuana.

Most women experience some morning sickness during pregnancy. Up to two percent of them suffer from the life-threatening condition hyperemesis gravidarum.

Cannabis has been used since 4000 BC and in the 1990s, opioid prescriptions took off. But what really is the difference between cannabis and opioids?

I have heard excellent anecdotal reports about the benefits of cannabis creams for arthritic pain and muscle injury.

In an effort to shrink the cannabis knowledge gap, the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy announced it will be teaching students about marijuana.

One of the most common home-remedy uses for cannabis is as a natural sleep aid or cure for insomnia. And why? Because it works like a charm.

A 2015 study suggests that cannabis might help offset stress-induced depression. Cannabis could potentially help stabilize mood.

Here is an analysis, “The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids,” which points out that the cannabis treats pain, nausea, muscle spasms and insomnia.

Kara Zartler has severe autism and cerebral palsy. She lives in Richardson, Texas with her parents’ where some of her symptoms are extremely self-violent.

Stress is a killer, it contributes to the six leading causes of death. Marijuana can help kill stress. Thus, marijuana is your friend.