Cannabis has the potential to modulate some of the most common and debilitating
symptoms of cancer and its treatments, including nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, and …

Abstract Purpose of Review As the legalization of medical cannabis continues across the
USA, oncology care providers will be increasingly asked to provide recommendations …

Background. Cancer patients using cannabis report better influence from the plant extract
than from synthetic products. However, almost all the research conducted to date has been …

Cannabis use and interest continues to increase among patients with cancer and
caregivers. High-quality research remains scant in many areas, causing hesitancy or …

As medical cannabis becomes legal in more states, cancer patients are increasingly
interested in the potential utility of the ancient botanical in their treatment regimen. Although …

Context The use of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa L.) for the palliative treatment of
cancer patients has been legalized in multiple jurisdictions including Israel. Yet, not much is …

Context Palliative care aims to improve the quality of life in patients with incurable illness.
Medicinal cannabis (MC) has been used in the palliative care setting to address multiple …

Introduction: A flowering plant of variegated ingredients and psychoactive qualities,
Cannabis has long been used for medicinal and recreational purposes. Regulatory …

Good preclinical animal data and a large body of observational evidence point to the
potential efficacy of cannabinoids for cancer pain management. However, there are …

Purpose During the treatment of cancer, 18% of patients use cannabis for symptom
management. Anxiety, depression, and sleep disturbances are common symptoms in …