Education

Many people are using marijuana (THC) or CBD (which is derived from cannabis or hemp) to help with their anxiety symptoms. What does the research show? Should I be using marijuana or CBD for my anxiety? —— Dr. Robert Yeilding is a clinical psychologist who is currently practicing at the Anxiety and Depression Center in

V1.E1 – in this video our goal was to share a simple concept you already know to help you see the difference between hemp or marijuana.

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A high school senior struggled to get the words out as he went before the Douglas County Board of Education with a personal plea: He asked the board to revisit the district’s policies regarding medical marijuana.

How much would you pay for relief from headaches, sweats, lack of energy with work in the morning? $50, $100, $500, $1000? According to Dr. Julie Holland, whose background is in psychopharmacology and is the author of The Pot Book, a non-profit project that helps fund therapeutic cannabis research, CBD can be immensely useful in

Today I want to talk with you about how CBD works. I will explain what it does in your body, how CBD feeds the body’s largest regulatory system and how it coordinates with your central nervous system. The effect of CBD is hard to explain. I think it’s best to describe it as the ‘absence

As soon as our story about the CCSD budget cuts went online, parents wanted to know where the marijuana tax money went. It’s a simple question, but there isn’t a simple answer.

As marijuana gains greater acceptance, research shows that fewer and fewer teenagers see using it as risky—partly because of the rise of its legal medical use. How do parents begin the conversation with their kids about drugs? NYU Langone child psychiatrist Dr. Komal Nayak discusses the role of marijuana in psychology, medicine, and culture, and

1. Vegetable oils 2. Sodas and energy drinks 3. White carbohydrates 4. Fried foods 5. Artificial sweeteners 6. Excessive alcohol 7. Trans fats

If you found the video helpful, please consider donating: https://paypal.me/thisisyourbrainonsci?locale.x=en_US Reference list © 2010 Allen Institute for Brain Science. Allen Human Brain Atlas. Available from: human.brain-map.org Gardner, E. L. (2005). Endocannabinoid signaling system and brain reward: emphasis on dopamine. Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, 81(2), 263-284. Filbey, F. M., Schacht, J. P., Myers, U. S., Chavez,