Cannabis is “a medicinal treasure trove.” Cannabis has been part of the pharmacopeia, or branch of medical science that studies drugs and medicinal preparations, of many cultures throughout history. Like many other plants, cannabis plants secrete a sticky tar-like residue called resin. On cannabis plants, the resin is contained within the heads of tiny, mushroom-shaped…
A groundbreaking study from Israel has documented the superior therapeutic properties of whole plant CBD-rich cannabis extract as compared to single-molecule cannabidiol (CBD). Published in the journal Pharmacology & Pharmacy (Feb. 2015), the article directly challenges one of the sacred cows of Big Pharma and the medical-industrial complex—the notion that “crude” botanical preparations are inherently low grade and less effective than pure,…
CBD is cannabidiol, a compound found naturally in hemp plants. In the past few years CBD has become one of the most buzzed-about topics in the natural wellness space because it may support a sense of peace and well-being in humans.
Your endocannabinoid system (ECS) helps keep you in homeostasis, a biological equilibrium in your body?s natural rhythms. To put it simply, your body manages an incredible number of functions in a regular, cyclical way.
The endocannabinoid system and its role in homeostasis was discovered in the 1990s. The research shows us that there are two main types of receptors in the human body: CB1 (found in your brain, lungs, and spine) and CB2 (found in your immune system, colon, and spleen).
Homeostasis is a biological balance in your body?s natural rhythms. Sometimes it?s described as equilibrium in your system. Homeostasis has a big impact on your overall well-being. New research is always emerging exploring the link between homeostasis, and physical, mental, and even emotional health. People take CBD because they want to support their ECS, and all the work it does.
The endocannabinoid system and its role in homeostasis were discovered in the 1990s. Research shows us that there are two main types of receptors in the human body: CB1 (found in the brain, lungs and spine) and CB2 (found in the immune system, colon and spleen).
