Medical cannabis could be a substitute for opioids in patients with chronic pain, but more data are needed, according to an ...

(WLOX) - Now that medical marijuana has officially been approved in Mississippi, several people have questions about who can use it, how they can get it, when it will be available and other questions.

Participation in New York State’s medical cannabis program was linked to reduced prescription opioid receipt and reduced opioid exposure at 18 months for patients with chronic pain, according to data ...

Although millions of Americans use cannabis for medical reasons, new research suggests that there is not enough evidence to support much of that medicinal use. The research, published in the Journal ...

Cannabis use for medical purposes is on the rise, especially for the management of chronic pain. Marco Ternelli, MSc Pharm, a compounding pharmacist in Bibbiano, Italy, fields a steady stream of about ...

CHS is a condition marked by abdominal pain, nausea, and persistent vomiting linked to prolonged heavy cannabis use. This ...

High hopes for medical cannabis are going up in smoke. A bombshell new report found “insufficient evidence” to back up most of its supposed benefits — and raised serious red flags about hidden risks. ...