HPC’s 2018 Survey: Clinicians Show Positive Attitudes on CBD, Cannabis
How do medical professionals feel about cannabis and CBD? According to Holistic Primary Care’s 2018 clinician survey, the attitudes are generally positive.
How do medical professionals feel about cannabis and CBD? According to Holistic Primary Care’s 2018 clinician survey, the attitudes are generally positive.
With the long-anticipated approval of Epidiolex, a proprietary form of cannibidiol (CBD) for treatment of two rare forms of childhood epilepsy, the Food and Drug Administration has put into question the future availability of CBD as a non-prescription dietary supplement.
Summer solstice, when the sun is at its northernmost point relative to the globe, is an ideal time to experience the ways in which botanical medicine can help connect people with the basic rhythms and cycles of the earth and the natural world.
The combination of Rhodiola extract with two other adaptogenic herbs–Magnolia and Phellodendron—create a wonderful synergistic effect that addresses the cortisol/DHEA imbalance so rampant in the 21st century world.
A physician-formulated combination of Turmeric, Astragalus, and other botanical and mushroom-derived ingredients is showing promise as a potential natural therapy for women with breast cancer.
Cannabidiol (CBD) lowers seizure frequency in children with a difficult-to-treat form of epilepsy, according to new data published last spring in the New England Journal of Medicine.
A novel botanical combination that includes extracts of Coleus forskohlii, Salacia reticulata, and sesame, can limit the absorption of excess dietary fats, p, according to the results of a study published in the Journal of Functional Foods.
Could cannabis be the solution to America’s opioid overdose epidemic? Mounting evidence indicates that medical marijuana may help save lives by reducing prescription painkiller misuse.
In recent years, spending on prescription anti-inflammatory medications has increased dramatically. Unfortunately, it’s become clear that the price paid doesn’t end with the drugs themselves; the side effects they cause — which can range from fatigue and pain to severe infections — are very costly.
In recent years, both an upsurge in medical cannabis research and also changes in the plant’s legal status in many US states have led health practitioners and patients alike to shift their views of cannabis from goofy recreatinal drug to serious medicine.
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