Curing cancer with Cannabidiol?
- CANNABIS OIL, NEWS
- April 24, 2013

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has announced a significant delay in its decision on marijuana rescheduling, pushing the timeline beyond the upcoming presidential election. According to a recent Forbes report, the DEA has scheduled a hearing for December 2 to discuss the Biden administration’s proposal to reclassify marijuana under federal drug laws. This move effectively
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In a groundbreaking move, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is proposing regulations that would reclassify cannabis as medicine rather than an illicit drug. This potential shift to Schedule III classification could have far-reaching implications for both patients and researchers. While cannabis would still be available at state-authorized dispensaries, the reclassification could pave the way for
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In a groundbreaking move, Georgia recently became the first U.S. state to permit pharmacies to sell medical marijuana. However, this progressive step is now facing a significant hurdle. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has issued warnings to nearly 120 pharmacies that have applied to dispense medical marijuana, citing federal laws that still classify marijuana as
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A dad who was given 12 months to live is almost cancer-free after taking cannabis oils three times a day. Luke Goodwin, 34, said he feels as “right as rain” when he takes the oils alongside his chemotherapy treatment. He was diagnosed with stage 4 leiomyosarcoma after suffering a stitch in his stomach last August.
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Legislation B24-0013: The Medical Cannabis Amendment Act proposes significant changes to the medical marijuana program in the District. First of all, some provisions increase the number of licensed dispensaries allowed to operate in the District and provide tax relief to operators. The legislation also proposes that individuals “self-certify” for medical marijuana to be codified into law, writes NORML. Furthermore, the legislation,
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Washington, D.C. lawmakers approved a bill on Tuesday that would make fundamental changes to the medical marijuana program in the nation’s capital—including by eliminating cannabis business licensing caps, providing tax relief to operators, further promoting social equity and creating new regulated business categories such as on-site consumption facilities and cannabis cooking classes. It would also
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