Cannabis May be effective for Migraine Treatment, new study reports

As more states legalize cannabis, a new study has found many patients are choosing medical cannabis to supplement and even replace pharmaceutical drugs.

A new observational study that will have women use a cannabis-based suppository pill aims to determine the effects cannabis can have on menstrual symptoms for women.

A new study from a team at the University of New Mexico went through 13,638 user rated cannabis sessions and their effects from 2,830 patients. The results, published in the journal Frontiers in Pharmacology found that patients find relief from a mas...

The Beeches Consulting Centre in Manchester, United Kingdom, has welcomed the first specialist medical cannabis clinic. Led by Dr. David McDowell, an independent pain specialist and consultant neurologist Professor Mike Barnes will serve as Clinical...

Researchers have revealed strong evidence that cannabis flower with high levels of THC can significantly reduce pain.

A study reported at the 3rd Congress of the European Academy of Neurology released its results that the active compounds in cannabis were better at stifling migraine pain than prescription pharmaceuticals.

One in three (34%) of adult Americans aged 21 and up is interested in using legalized cannabis, but most aren’t looking to just get high, a recent survey by market-research firm Nielsen suggests.