Page 9 – The Fresh Toast

The Latest On Medical Marijuana And Migraines

Amy Hansen

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September 2, 2025

They can destroy a day in seconds…but can marijuana help with migraines?

They can upend sometimes day when they arrive and devastate lives over the long term…so what is the latest on medical marijuana and migraines? A wave of fresh research is casting new light on the potential of medical marijuana as a treatment for migraines, the debilitating neurological condition affecting about 15% of people globally, or nearly 1 billion individuals. In the U.S., the lifetime incidence stands at roughly 43% for women and 18% for men.

Migraine recognition remains crucial for timely intervention. Classic signs include a pulsating, moderate-to-severe headache, typically unilateral, often accompanied by nausea, and hypersensitivity to light (photophobia) and sound (phonophobia). Attacks may last from 4 to 72 hours, and many sufferers go through prodromal symptoms—mood changes, fatigue, or neck pain—before the headache phase.

In a landmark placebo-controlled clinical trial presented at the 2025 American Headache Society Annual Meeting, researchers at UC San Diego demonstrated vaporizing a precise mixture of 6% THC and 11% CBD leads to significant migraine relief:

67.2% of participants experienced pain relief within 2 hours, compared to ~46.6% receiving placebo.
34.5% reached complete pain freedom, versus 15.5% with placebo.
Benefits were sustained for 24 hours for pain relief, and 48 hours for relief from their most bothersome symptoms, including light or sound sensitivity.

Investigators highlighted the importance of controlled, infrequent dosing—limiting use to under 10 times per month—to avoid medication overuse headaches (MOH) and reduce risks of psychoactive effects.

A systematic review covering nearly 2,000 migraine patients revealed medical cannabis reduced monthly headache frequency from 10.4 to 4.6 days—a remarkable ~56% drop. It also alleviated associated nausea and vomiting, with effects comparable to amitriptyline in reducing frequency (~40%).

Survey-based studies echo these findings:

In one registry, patients reported inhaled cannabis halved migraine severity, though effectiveness waned over time.
Another review confirmed medical marijuana significantly reduces both the length and frequency of migraines, with no severe adverse events noted (cannabisclinicians.org).

Despite promising outcomes, more research is needed. A retrospective study found cannabis use increased the prevalence of medication overuse headache (MOH)—patients using cannabis were nearly 6 times more likely to develop MOH compared to non-users. Mild side effects—such as drowsiness, lightheadedness, or cognitive blips—occurred in up to 43.75% of users, particularly with oral forms.

Turns Out This Habit Is Both Healthy And Planet Friendly

Anthony Washington

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September 2, 2025

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Turns Out This Habit Is Both Healthy And Planet Friendly

Some think it is disgusting, but turns out it is actually helpful and planet friendly

The 5 second rule, doggy kisses, shower in the morning or evening….all of these habits generate healthy debates about the pros and cons. Another habit is the source of debates, declarations of “ick” and more – but turns out this habit is both healthy and planet friendly. It’s a question sparking debate in households and locker rooms alike: is urinating in the shower a harmless shortcut or a bad habit best avoided? The answer, it turns out, lies somewhere between hygiene science and water conservation math.

Toilets are thirsty machines. A standard flush uses about 1.6 gallons of water, and older models can send three to five gallons down the drain. Advocates for “eco-peeing” point out a single person who chooses to relieve themselves in the shower once a day could save more than 500 gallons of water each year. This is roughly the same as skipping two weeks’ worth of laundry.

When students at the University of East Anglia in the U.K. ran the numbers as part of their “Go With the Flow” campaign, they found if all 15,000 students participated, the water saved annually could fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool more than two dozen times.

But is it safe? Fresh urine from healthy individuals is mostly water with trace amounts of urea and salts. For decades it was assumed to be sterile. Newer research, however, shows urine carries small amounts of bacteria, even in people without infections. This means the old “clean as water” claim doesn’t hold up.

Still, doctors generally agree peeing in your own shower poses little risk, especially when water is running and the drain is clear. The Cleveland Clinic notes for most healthy people, the practice is not unhygienic as long as showers are cleaned regularly.

The bigger concern isn’t shower urination but new fads spreading online. Social media has amplified so-called “urine therapy” trends, where some users claim drinking urine or applying it to skin can boost immunity or act as a natural cleanser. Health professionals warn these practices are unsafe and unproven, potentially exposing people to harmful bacteria and toxins the body has intentionally excreted. Far from being a health booster, using urine this way can actually raise the risk of infection and skin irritation.

So is it eco-friendly? Yes, in a small but real way. Is it unhygienic? Generally no, assuming you’re healthy and the shower drains well. But is it worth making a daily habit? It depends on your comfort level and your doctor’s advice.

In the end, the shower-pee debate illustrates the trade-offs of modern sustainability: saving water may mean breaking taboos, but even small personal choices can add up when millions of people are involved.

Hacks For Guys To Start The Week Strong

Sarah Johns

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August 25, 2025

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The last Mondays of the summer are especially hard. Kickstart your week with fresh hacks to be more productive and positive

For Gen Z and Millennial men, the start of the work week have long carried a reputation as the dreaded restart button. But with burnout, hustle culture, and digital overload shaping modern life, a strong start isn’t just about surviving—it’s about creating momentum for the whole week. The right habits can turn Mondays into a launchpad instead of a drag. Here are the best hacks for guys to start the week strong.

Before diving into emails, texts, and social feeds, take 60 minutes offline. That first hour is prime time for setting tone and focus. Studies show delaying screen use reduces stress and boosts mental clarity, making it easier to handle whatever Monday throws at you.

Oversized to-do lists can make Mondays feel impossible. Instead, pick two meaningful tasks: hit the gym, finish a small work project, or cook a healthy meal. Achieving early wins creates momentum and makes the day feel manageable.

Music shapes mood—and Mondays need energy. Build a soundtrack that pumps you up, or try a podcast that inspires instead of drains. Whether it’s Kendrick Lamar, The Strokes, or a high-energy DJ set, sound can shift your headspace from sluggish to unstoppable.

Even a ten-minute walk or quick body-weight workout can lift dopamine and endorphins. Movement combats the grogginess that often sets in after a slow weekend and primes your brain for focus.

Mondays don’t need elaborate routines. A cold shower, journaling for five minutes, or making a nutrient-dense breakfast are grounding rituals gives structure and stability. Consistency beats complexity.

Instead of isolating in work mode, connect with friends or colleagues. A quick group text, shared voice note, or even a funny meme exchange builds camaraderie and helps reframe Mondays as a collective start—not a solo slog.

Gen Z and Millennials are rethinking the old “I hate Mondays” mindset. Reframing it as a fresh start—new opportunities, new ideas, new chances—shifts perspective from dread to possibility.

For those who responsibly use cannabis, a microdose edible or vape can ease stress and support creativity. But moderation is key: think balance, not escape.

Mondays don’t have to suck. With the right mindset and a few intentional habits, Gen Z and Millennial men can transform the hardest day of the week into the most empowering one.

A Little Cannabis Can Help You Dance

Sarah Johns

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August 22, 2025

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Need a little help and courage to break out on the dance floor – what about your friend marijuana

Sometimes the only thing standing between you and the dance floor is a little self-consciousness. For generations, people have turned to music, movement, and a splash of liquid courage to losen up. But today, Gen Z and millennials are discovering a little cannabis can help you dance. In small doses, it’s helping people find their groove without a messy hangover the next day.

Think of it as the modern update to the classic dance montage. Remember Kevin Bacon in Footloose (1984) kicking off his shoes and defying a no-dancing town ordinance? His rebel energy was all about freedom, joy, and shaking loose the rules. The same spirit is alive today, only now it often comes with a puff instead of a punch.

t’s not just a Gen Z trend either. Millennials who grew up watching Saturday-night dance shows like Solid Gold or tuning into the funky moves of Soul Train know dancing isn’t about perfection—it’s about expression. Cannabis can help tap into the flow, making your body follow the beat instead of overthinking the steps.

Researchers are starting to explore the connection between cannabis and movement. While too much can make you sluggish, consumers report small amounts heighten sensory awareness and make music feel deeper, almost physical. It’s why some DJs and party planners are experimenting with cannabis-friendly dance events, where wellness and rhythm replace the chaos of all-night clubbing.

For many, the benefits go beyond just having fun. Dancing with the help of cannabis can ease social anxiety, provide a sense of belonging, and even offer a workout that feels less like exercise and more like celebration. After all, who needs a treadmill when you can laugh with friends while dancing for an hour straight?

The cannabis-and-dancing trend isn’t about getting high and wild—it’s about reclaiming joy in movement. It’s about taking inspiration from Footloose, throwing on your sneakers, maybe queuing up an old Soul Train line, and realizing dance is medicine for the spirit.

So next time you’re invited to a wedding reception, a house party, or just tempted to crank up Spotify in your living room, consider a little cannabis might be the secret to feeling free on the dance floor. Like Kevin Bacon proved, sometimes you just have to let the music lead the way.

The Best And Easy Savory And Spicy Cocktails

Anthony Washington

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August 22, 2025

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The Best And Easy Savory And Spicy Cocktails

The cocktail scene is heating up with the demand for savory and spicy cocktails

When it comes to cocktails, younger drinkers are embracing bold, adventurous flavors. Sweet and fruity concoctions may always have their place, but a growing trend among millennials is leaning into spicy and savory cocktails—drinks with heat, depth, and a touch of umami. These cocktails are not only exciting to drink, they’re also surprisingly easy to make at home with simple ingredients.

Here are the best and easy savory and spicy cocktails to bring the fire and flavor to your next happy hour.

Spicy Gin & Tonic with Jalapeño and Cucumber

This cocktail takes the classic G&T and gives it a spicy, refreshing upgrade. Jalapeño slices add heat while cucumber balances with crisp coolness.

Ingredients

2 oz gin
4 oz tonic water
2 cucumber slices
2 jalapeño slices
Lime wedge for garnish

Create

Muddle cucumber and jalapeño lightly
Add gin then top with tonic
Garnish with lime

Smoky Bourbon & Chipotle Sour

Bourbon’s natural sweetness pairs beautifully with the smokiness of chipotle, creating a complex cocktail with a little kick.

Ingredients

2 oz bourbon
1 oz fresh lemon juice
¾ oz simple syrup
Dash of chipotle hot sauce

Create

Combine ingredients in cocktail mixer
Shake with ice
Strain into a rocks glass
Garnish with a lemon peel

Spicy Tequila Paloma

The Paloma is Mexico’s beloved grapefruit-and-tequila cocktail, but adding chili salt and jalapeño takes it to the next level.

Ingredients

2 oz tequila blanco
3 oz grapefruit soda (or juice + soda water)
½ oz lime juice
2 jalapeño slices
Chili salt rim

Create

Rim a glass with chili salt
Add tequila, lime, and jalapeño
Top with grapefruit soda

Savory Rum Michelada

Borrowing from the beer-based Michelada, this twist swaps in light rum for a unique savory cocktail with tropical depth.

Ingredients

2 oz light rum
4 oz tomato juice
½ oz lime juice
2 dashes hot sauce
1 dash soy sauce

Create

Mix ingredients with ice in a tall glass
Gently stir
Garnish with lime and chili powder

Chili Mango Vodka Smash

This vodka cocktail blends sweet mango with fiery chili, creating a drink that’s tropical, savory, and refreshing all at once. It’s a modern, Instagram-worthy favorite.

Ingredients

2 oz vodka
1 oz fresh lime juice
¾ oz simple syrup (or agave)
3 chunks fresh mango (or 2 oz mango puree)
2 slices fresh red chili or jalapeño

Create

Muddle mango and chili
Shake with vodka, lime, and syrup
Strain into a rocks glass over ice
Garnish with chili slice

Spicy and savory cocktails are having their moment, fueled by millennial tastes for adventure and flavor diversity. Whether you’re into gin, vodka, bourbon, tequila, or rum, these easy recipes are proof you don’t need a speakeasy to enjoy mixology magic at home.

Lawsuit Continues New York’s Chaotic Cannabis Rollout

Terry Hacienda

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August 21, 2025

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NYC cannabis dispensaries, exposing New York’s troubled two-year rollout and threatening businesses.

The state and city just seems to struggle in rolling out marijuana, now a lawsuit continues New York’s chaotic cannabis rollout. A dozen high-profile cannabis dispensaries in NYC have taken the state to court after regulators admitted they botched a key zoning rule—one which could shutter or displace over 150 legal shops, many backed by social-equity entrepreneurs. Already the state has struggle with over 1,700 unlicensed dispensaries.

Since New York launched its adult-use cannabis program roughly three years ago, licensed dispensaries were told to stay 500 feet away from schools, as measured from their entrances. But in July, the Office of Cannabis Management (OCM) quietly switched to the legally mandated method—measuring from the school property line. The reinterpretation retroactively rendered around 60 open shops, an additional 40 ready-to-open stores, and nearly 50 applicants out of compliance overnight.

Enter the lawsuit. Filed on August 15 in Albany’s Supreme Court, the coalition—including Housing Works Cannabis Co., The Cannabis Place, and others—demands the state halt enforcement, deem their locations legal under the original standard, and stop threatening license renewals and leased spaces.

For many plaintiffs, this isn’t just legalese—it’s existential. The majority are BIPOC, women, veterans, and equity program beneficiaries who invested six or seven-figure sums expecting stability. Osbert Orduna of Queens’ The Cannabis Place noted many of them built out stores, hired staff, signed long-term leases, and only now face ruin through no fault of their own.

OCM’s acting director, Felicia Reid, has apologized, labeling the error and its impacts serious, and pointed regulators toward lawmakers for a fix. Governor Kathy Hochul has also vowed not to penalize licensees for the agency’s goof and encourages legislators to “grandfather in” existing stores once Albany reconvenes in January.

Supporters warn of broader fallout: small-business collapse, loss of trust, and a slide back to illicit markets. One industry critic blasted the mismanagement as the latest episode in a dimly lit rollout—marked by stalled licensing, uneven oversight, and surging unlicensed dispensaries.

As New York’s legal cannabis industry stumbles again, the lawsuit lays bare the frail infrastructure behind legalization. For millennial consumers and budding entrepreneurs alike, the saga spells caution: if you’re banking your future on bureaucratic stability, you might want to double-check the fine print—especially when it comes to how you measure school safety.

A Doctor’s Take On Cannabis And PTSD

Thomas Green, MD

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August 21, 2025

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Millions suffer from PTSD, but the a solution still has been developed, but doctors feel medical marijuana could help

It is estimated 3.6% of the world’s population suffers from it, so here is a doctor’s take on cannabis and PTSD. Thomas Green, MD is a retired urologists who has spent his life helping those suffering from difficult diagnosis. PTSD Isn’t just about bad memories, it can mean sleepless nights, sudden anxiety, and feeling like danger is always just around the corner. Veterans, accident survivors, first responders, anyone who’s been through trauma can live with it.

“Some people with PTSD aren’t chasing a high, they’re chasing a good night’s sleep.” share’s Dr. Green.

While I was still in practice, I treated a Vietnam vet for a urologic condition. That part was easy to fix. What wasn’t easy was his disabling PTSD. Back then, cannabis wasn’t as widely discussed in medicine as it is today, but I encouraged him to talk with his doctor or check out a local dispensary to learn more. I knew it might be one more tool to help him find some peace.

medical marijuana — Photo by CapturedNuance/Getty Images

Some people with PTSD say cannabis helps them fall asleep, quiets racing thoughts, and takes the edge off flashbacks. The science is still catching up, but here’s the idea: cannabis works with the body’s endocannabinoid system, the network that helps regulate mood, stress, and sleep.

“Cannabis works with the body’s own stress-regulating system, that’s why it may help.”

THC, the compound that can get you high, may help dull the emotional punch of painful memories. CBD, the non-intoxicating sidekick, may help with anxiety and calmness. Some people find relief with one or the other. Others use a blend.

Is it a magic fix? No. Cannabis isn’t for everyone. High-THC products can make some people feel more anxious. The key is starting low, going slow, and, if possible, working with a healthcare provider who knows cannabis.

Research is growing, but early signs are promising. For now, many people combine cannabis with therapy, exercise, and other healthy habits.

“It’s not a magic fix, but for some, it’s one more tool for calmer days and better nights.”

Bottom line: If you’re dealing with PTSD and thinking about cannabis, get advice tailored to you. For some, it’s one more tool for better sleep, calmer days, and a little peace of mind.

TikTok Is Changing the Cannabis Industry

Anthony Washington

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August 20, 2025

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TikTok Is Changing the Cannabis Industry

It has effected music, politics and shopping – now TikTok is upending cannabis

It may be best known for dance challenges, skincare hacks, and viral recipes — but it’s also reshaping how millions of millennials and Gen Z discover cannabis. Now TikTok is changing the cannabis industry. While the platform doesn’t allow direct advertising for marijuana products, clever creators and influencers are finding ways to showcase strains, lifestyle trends, and cannabis culture in ways influencing consumer behavior far beyond dispensary walls.

Scroll through TikTok and you’ll find everything from “strain reviews in 30 seconds” to cooking tutorials featuring CBD, to clips explaining the difference between indica and sativa. Many of these videos rack up millions of views in just days, creating overnight hype for products once limited to small local markets. A catchy song paired with a visually appealing cannabis product can quickly become a trend, and suddenly dispensaries across the country are fielding calls from customers asking for an exact strain.

Industry experts say TikTok is doing for cannabis what Instagram once did for craft cocktails and boutique fitness. It’s creating a new kind of digital word-of-mouth. In some cases, certain strains — like “Zaza” or “Blue Zushi” — went from relative obscurity to must-try sensations after trending on the app. Dispensary owners report customers walking in with their phones open, asking for products they’ve just seen in a TikTok video.

For millennials, TikTok serves as both entertainment and education. Instead of reading lengthy articles or browsing product menus, they can absorb bite-sized cannabis tips while scrolling during a coffee break. Videos breaking down THC percentages, terpene profiles, or microdosing strategies are making cannabis more accessible to curious users who may have been intimidated by dispensary jargon in the past.

The ripple effect is also being felt in branding. Cannabis companies are now thinking about how their packaging, visuals, and even product names might look on a phone screen. Bright colors, playful fonts, and shareable unboxing moments are becoming as important as potency. For an industry still facing advertising restrictions on traditional platforms, TikTok has become an indirect but powerful marketing tool.

Of course, this influence doesn’t come without controversy. Since cannabis remains federally illegal in the U.S., TikTok technically restricts content promoting its use. That hasn’t stopped creators from getting creative, using slang, emojis, or indirect language to skirt moderation. The result is a thriving subculture operating just under the radar — but is reaching millions of potential customers.

For millennials balancing busy lives, TikTok offers a quick, relatable, and often entertaining gateway into cannabis culture. And whether you’re a casual consumer, a wellness-focused CBD fan, or a curious newcomer, one thing is clear: TikTok is no longer just about viral dances — it’s helping decide what cannabis ends up in shopping carts.

New Study Offers Hope For CBD and Insomnia

Amy Hansen

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August 19, 2025

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It is nightmare where waking up is the problem…but a new study suggests CBD could help

It is one of the most common health complaints in the modern world, now a new study offers hope for CBD and insomnia. A groundbreaking trial in Australia is putting CBD (cannabidiol) to the test as a potential new treatment.

Melbourne-based Avecho Biotechnology has launched the world’s largest randomized, placebo-controlled trial of CBD for insomnia, enrolling more than 500 adults across Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, and the Gold Coast. The goal: to find out if CBD, delivered in a new capsule form, can help people fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed.

The numbers are staggering. Globally, 10 to 30 percent of adults experience insomnia, and up to 15 percent live with chronic insomnia. In Australia, surveys show 60 percent of people report at least one symptom of sleeplessness. Economists estimate poor sleep drains more than $19 billion a year from the Australian economy, with nearly $11 billion lost in productivity alone.

Wrongful Death Suit Filed Over CBD/THC Labeling Mix Up — Photo by Erin Hinterland via Pixababy

Existing treatments—from melatonin to prescription sleep aids—can leave patients groggy or don’t work well long-term. This is why the Australian CBD sleep study is drawing international attention.

Avecho’s Phase III trial is designed with pharmaceutical-level rigor. It’s double-blind, placebo-controlled, and randomized, meaning participants and researchers don’t know who is getting CBD versus placebo. Volunteers will take capsules containing 75mg or 150mg of CBD each night for eight weeks while tracking their sleep.

The capsules use Avecho’s TPM (tocopheryl phosphate mixture) delivery system, a Vitamin E–based technology boosts CBD absorption. Poor bioavailability has long been a weakness of CBD oils and gummies—Avecho hopes this solves it.

If the trial succeeds, Avecho could become the first company to register an over-the-counter CBD product for insomnia in Australia. It would put CBD directly on pharmacy shelves, available without a prescription.

For millions struggling with sleepless nights, this could be a medical and lifestyle game-changer. Insomnia has been linked to heart disease, depression, anxiety, and reduced quality of life. With demand for safe, non-addictive sleep aids rising, CBD could offer a natural alternative backed by hard science.

“This is the first large-scale test to see if CBD really works for sleep,” said Avecho CEO Dr. Paul Gavin in a statement. “We want to give patients safe, effective and accessible options.”

Immersive Events Redefine Millennial Nights

Sarah Johns

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August 19, 2025

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Immersive Events Redefine Millennial Nights

Escaping reality and slipping into a cool alternative universe has helped immersive events explode

For millennials, nightlife no longer means just bars and concerts—it’s about stepping into another world. Across the country, immersive events redefine millennial nights, offering elaborate evenings where guests trade everyday stress for ball gowns, masquerade masks, and story-driven adventures. From fairytale masquerades to sprawling fantasy festivals, these events have become a millennial favorite, combining nostalgia, creativity, and community in one unforgettable package.

Unlike traditional costume parties, immersive fantasy gatherings are built around world-building and storytelling. Guests often adopt characters, engage in live-action quests, or simply revel in the spectacle of atmospheric venues transformed into castles, enchanted forests, or 19th-century ballrooms. The appeal is both escapist and social: attendees get the chance to embody a different self, share experiences with like-minded dreamers, and post Instagram-worthy moments feel lifted straight from a novel.

The roots of these events stretch back further than TikTok trends. Many organizers openly draw inspiration from the grandeur of the Gilded Age—an era of lavish balls and ornate social gatherings. In fact, some fantasy balls mirror the sweeping elegance of 19th-century high society, with silk gowns, chandeliers, and champagne fountains setting the stage. For millennials raised on period dramas like Downton Abbey, stepping into such an event feels like walking onto the set of a beloved show. The allure is as much about time travel as it is about fantasy.

But the modern twist lies in the interactivity. Unlike the rigid etiquette of the Gilded Age, today’s immersive experiences invite play. Guests might join a treasure hunt, dance under fairy lights, or take part in collaborative storytelling arcs. Companies like Eudantria Events and other boutique organizers have built loyal followings by blending historical opulence with modern inclusivity, giving everyone a role in the spectacle.

Why the sudden rise in popularity? Experts point to the stress of digital life and the desire for meaningful in-person connection. A themed ball offers both: a carefully curated environment where phones take a backseat to face-to-face storytelling, yet where every chandelier-lit dance floor is still perfectly Instagrammable. For millennials balancing work, side hustles, and endless screen time, a fantasy night out feels like the ultimate luxury.

Immersive fantasy events also tap into a larger cultural shift toward experience over things. Instead of buying another gadget, millennials are spending on memories, communities, and creative expression. Whether channeling the elegance of Downton Abbey or the magic of Tolkien, these gatherings deliver a sense of wonder and belonging.

As mainstream media slowly catches on, one thing is clear: immersive fantasy events aren’t just a passing fad. They’re becoming a cultural cornerstone for a generation that craves both escape and connection. In many ways, they’re the modern equivalent of the Gilded Age ball—only with more dragons and less social hierarchy.

The Fresh ToastThe most trusted name in cannabis

The Latest On Medical Marijuana And Migraines

They can destroy a day in seconds…but can marijuana help with migraines?

Turns Out This Habit Is Both Healthy And Planet Friendly

Some think it is disgusting, but turns out it is actually helpful and planet friendly

Hacks For Guys To Start The Week Strong

The last Mondays of the summer are especially hard. Kickstart your week with fresh hacks to be more productive and positive

A Little Cannabis Can Help You Dance

Need a little help and courage to break out on the dance floor – what about your friend marijuana

The Best And Easy Savory And Spicy Cocktails

The cocktail scene is heating up with the demand for savory and spicy cocktails

Spicy Gin & Tonic with Jalapeño and Cucumber

Smoky Bourbon & Chipotle Sour

Spicy Tequila Paloma

Savory Rum Michelada

Chili Mango Vodka Smash

Lawsuit Continues New York’s Chaotic Cannabis Rollout

NYC cannabis dispensaries, exposing New York’s troubled two-year rollout and threatening businesses.

A Doctor’s Take On Cannabis And PTSD

Millions suffer from PTSD, but the a solution still has been developed, but doctors feel medical marijuana could help

TikTok Is Changing the Cannabis Industry

It has effected music, politics and shopping – now TikTok is upending cannabis

New Study Offers Hope For CBD and Insomnia

It is nightmare where waking up is the problem…but a new study suggests CBD could help

Immersive Events Redefine Millennial Nights

Escaping reality and slipping into a cool alternative universe has helped immersive events explode

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