It’s no secret that cannabis is widely utilized for its medicinal properties. Today, people across the country use cannabis to treat a range of conditions. Despite this, there are still questions about the long-term effects of medicinal cannabis use on certain demographics, specifically by mothers. People question whether a mother’s cannabis consumption affects breast milk, the fetus, stunts growth, or causes developmental disorders. Some even doubt a mother’s ability to care for her child if she’s consuming cannabis. 

Even though the stigma around cannabis consumption is slowly but surely declining, we must provide certain groups with extra support to get the most out of their experience with the product.     

https://theemeraldmagazine.com/medicinal-cannabis-mothers-children/?utm_source=brevo&utm_campaign=November%201%202023&utm_medium=email

One of the most common uses of medical cannabis is to treat chronic pain. In fact, modern research on cannabis and pain dates back to before 1975. Over 10% of US adults have suffered from some degree of daily pain for at least three months, so the need for improved treatment is clear. And this is an area of ample scientific research. There have been a number of preclinical and clinical trials studying cannabis’ effects on pain. While the research points to a mostly positive effect, it’s not as simple as smoking a joint to cure yourself.

https://cannigma.com/strain/best-strains-and-terpenes-for-pain-management/?utm_source=The%20Cannigma%20B2B&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Newsletter%202.11.23%20%2801HE7QQAAHAQXW934T762KNF1V%29&_kx=8G3OumshLvEfThcp28ReRczuzrPAIU-MWOpNcx5ueGO9Kp14cLaD_i0UpkDn7gGP.J8JtEm