The studies available today point to several reasons. One is that cannabis reduces amygdala activity; since the amygdala is the part of the brain that is associated with our fear-based response to perceived threats. A study conducted by Wayne State University researchers revealed that PTSD sufferers who consumed THC displayed a decrease in amygdala activity, which means that they had less measured symptoms of fear and anxiety in situations that would normally elicit trauma-based responses from them.
The Trump administration is preparing to move cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III of…
Based on the ruling, products that are legal federally as well as at the state…
The drug’s history of healing and experimentation stretches from ancient China to American counterculture —…
The new partnership will spotlight the stories of people still behind bars for cannabis, support…
Colombia is moving forward with a controversial plan to euthanize dozens of invasive hippos descended…
Imported hashish sustained mountain economies for centuries—until modern legalization and market economics erased it almost…