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.
Let’s be real: cannabis culture in 2026 looks nothing like it did even a decade…
A first-person review of the hemp-derived THC cocktail base I poured at our Cannabis Cup…
Every paper mill in the world still runs on the continuous-web design a Frenchman patented…
A new AI-assisted sci-fi satire from filmmaker Dan Levy Dagerman and the Space Weed Universe…
Spain has increased penalties for electricity theft linked to indoor cannabis cultivation after Endesa reported…
How a 52-year-old first-time grower turned trial and error into a show-stopping harvest The first…