Medical

Seniors at a retirement community in Orange County, California have set up their own medical marijuana collective. The participants say using the legal cannabis helps them cope with their ailments. (June 8)

Rylie Maedler, 13, takes cannabis oil once in the morning, during lunch, at dinner and before bed. The Delaware teen has been taking it since she was 7 after being diagnosed with aggressive giant cell granuloma, a rare type of tumor. Rylie’s now made it her mission to help other sick kids get the medicine

CBS4’s Frances Wang reports on the rising popularity of CBD oil massages.

CBD is a commonly used supplement for treating pain, anxiety, insomnia, acne, and other conditions. In this video I talk about CBD effects on the heart and blood vessels, and potential uses related to the heart.

In this #shorts I share a pro tip for medical marijuana. To up to medical cannabis game and learn a tip about cannabis tincture, start watching right now! The Boster Center for Multiple Sclerosis accepts all major insurance carriers and accepts consults from around the globe, both in office and via telemedicine. www.BosterMS.com or call

Marijuana. Hemp. CBD. All three make headlines all the time. But do you know the difference? We break it down.

CBD oil is becoming more well-known for its pain-relieving properties. However, there are other full prescription cannabis medicines available which are also useful in addressing pain, anxiety and low mood. Here to provide an all-encompassing take on pain management using CBD oil and other cannabis-based medication, is pain management specialist Dr Anthony Ordman. 00:00 What

Penn and Nicole Mattison’s daughter, Millie, has infantile spasms with hypsarrhythmia, a form of epilepsy. By the time she was four months old she was having upwards of 700 seizures a day. The Mattisons tried numerous medications and diet plans, but Millie didn’t improve. After her doctors said they’d tried everything they could, the Mattisons

One resident said that her family has battled for legal access to medical cannabis for years, but to no avail.

In states where marijuana is legal, doctors are seeing increase in a violent illness that causes severe abdominal pain and vomiting. Dr. Jon LaPook reports on the little-known illness that is treated with hot showers or baths.