Yes, Cannabis DOES Cure Cancer
I’m sure the title of this article will anger many people, and that’s ok. Just don’t dismiss this information before you’ve read it. We will present theories, evidence, facts, and hopefully lead you to the same conclusion; that yes, Cannabis really does cure cancer.
Contents
There is No Cure for Cancer…
Believing that no cure for cancer exists is based on mistaking the word cure for the word panacea.
To cure simply means “to relieve (a person or animal) of the symptoms of a disease or condition.” 1
Whereas panacea means “a solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases.” 2
Cannabis in not a panacea. It does not work every time, for every person, on every form of cancer. And yet, that is what too many people hear when we say cannabis cures cancer.
However, cannabis has been shown to cure some forms of cancer in some people some of the time. In fact, based on our research, we are prepared to make the claim that cannabis succeeds in curing cancer more than it fails to cure cancer. Not only does it work more than 50% of the time (some people say it works 80% of the time), it is also used to reduce the negative effects of other forms of cancer treatment, and its side-effects are almost completely positive. Those treated with cannabis have almost zero incidences of reoccurring cancer, and no lasting damage or scarring from the treatment. Let’s examine some of the evidence which supports these claims.
The Facts
Here we present many scientific studies showing the effects of cannabis on cancer in a laboratory setting. We will also cross-examine these facts with genuine questions from skeptics. If we have missed an important question, feel free to leave it in the comments and we can update this article with relevant questions.
Cannabinoids kill cancer cells
A common statement made by cannabis supporters is that cannabinoids have been shown to kill cancer cells in laboratory experiments. 3
Rebuttal:
So does lemon juice, so does radiation. Just because they kill cancer cells in laboratory experiments doesn’t mean they will kill cancer cells in a human in any way that is beneficial.
Response:
Remarkably, cannabinoids target cancer cells, while non-tumor cells and tissues are avoided. 4
The key is how cannabis targets and kills cancer cells:
Cannabinoids have been shown to Selectively Trigger Autophagy in Cancer Cells
Autophagy is when cells digest and recycle damaged parts of themselves.5, 6
Reduced autophagy is found in tumor cells and may be associated with the transformation of healthy cells into malignant tumor cells,7, 8 and is thought to be a predictor of tumor growth.9
In addition, necrosis and chronic inflammation are controlled and limited by autophagy, as any damage within the cell is consumed as an energy source.10 This helps prevent damaged cells from transforming into malignant tumor cells.10, 11, 12 Recent research shows autophagy’s role as a tumor suppressor.7, 13
Cannabis has been shown to specifically target tumor cells and trigger autophagy, 14, 15, 16 while simultaneously protecting nearby healthy cells.17 This means cannabis triggers cancer cells to consume themselves without harming surrounding healthy cells, and in fact, protects healthy cells.4
Cannabinoids have also been shown to Selectively Trigger Apoptosis in Tumor Cells
Apoptosis is a kind of programmed cell death mechanism.
Abnormalities in apoptosis that lead to early cell death or the absence of normal cell death have been linked to neurodegenerative disorders and cancer,18 19 as well as cancer cell resistance to chemotherapy.20 21
An important aspect of an effective anti-tumor drug is its ability to inhibit proliferation (rapid reproduction) of cancer cells. Cancer cells proliferate rapidly in an uncontrolled manner. Also, these cells escape death mechanisms which a normal cell undergoes like apoptosis.
Cannabinoids have been shown to selectively trigger apoptosis in tumor cells. 22 23 Cannabinoids actually interact with cancer cells on a molecular level and trigger them to self-destruct.22 All this without causing any harm to surrounding healthy cells, in fact, they protect and improve the health of surrounding cells at the same time.4
They have exhibited these anti-proliferative and apoptotic effects on every form of cancer tested so far, including (but not limited to):
- Bone cancer 22
- Breast cancer 22, 23
- Colon cancer 23, 24
- Cervical cancer 25
- Gastric cancer 26
- Glioma (brain) cancer 22, 23
- Head and neck cancer
- Lung cancer 22, 23
- Leukemia 27, 23
- Lymphoma 22, 23
- Oral cancer 22
- Pancreatic cancer 22
- Prostate cancer 22
- Skin cancer 22
- Thyroid carcinoma 22, 23
The powerful apoptotic and autophagic properties of certain cannabinoids has resulted in them being referred to as anti-tumor agents even among cancer researchers.3 The important fact to point out here is that cannabis has these anti-tumor effects without damaging any other cells in the body. Cannabis is anti-tumor while actually increasing the health of the rest of the body.4 28

Model of tumorigenesis. The figure illustrates the formation of an invasive tumor and its metastasization to a distant organ via a blood vessel. Copyright © 2010 by The American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
Cannabinoids Shrink Tumors and Prevent Spreading (Metastasis)
According to a study published in the British journal of clinical pharmacology in 2013; “Cannabinoids possess anti-proliferative and pro-apoptotic effects and they are known to interfere with tumor neovascularization, cancer cell migration, adhesion, invasion, and metastasization.” 23
Rebuttal:
Awaiting rebuttal.
Response:
In addition to the anti-proliferative (autophagic) and pro-apoptotic effects of cannabinoids, they are also known to interfere with tumor neovascularization, cancer cell migration, adhesion, invasion, and metastasization.23
Let’s look at each of these categories in more detail.
Tumor Vascularization
Tumours can grow to a size of approximately 1–2 mm3 before requiring direct blood flow.29 Tumor Vascularization is when a tumor is able to attract the growth of blood vessels from the supportive tissue around itself. Getting sufficient blood and oxygen is critical for tumor growth.
Studies are showing that cannabinoids can drastically reduce the growth of tumors by specifically inhibiting tumor vascularization – amazingly these effects are limited to cancerous cells.30 31 So cannabinoids prevent tumors from growing by directly preventing them from attracting blood vessels to themselves, without interfering with vascularization of surrounding healthy tissue.4
Tumor Cell Migration and Metastasis
When tumor cells detach from their surrounding tissue and migrate to other areas of the body (metastasis), they must rely on autophagy for their energy.32
Cannabinoids have been shown to selectively switch off autophagy specifically in tumor cells that have detached and begun migrating.32, 33 Thus cannabinoids both encourage autophagy in tumor cells when static, and discourage autophagy in tumor cells when metastatic – showing amazing adaptability in fighting cancer.34, 35, 36
Overview on the functional effects of Cannabinoids on Tumor Cell Migration
Cannabinoid | Tumor Type | Regulation of Functional Effect | Signal Transduction | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
AEA | Breast | Reduced Migration | CB1 receptor | Joseph et al., 2004 33 |
2-AG | Cervical | Reduced Migration | CB1 receptor | Rudolph et al., 2008 37 |
THC | Cervical | Reduced Migration | CB1 receptor | Rudolph et al., 2008 37 |
THC | Colon | Reduced Migration | CB1 receptor | Joseph et al., 2004 33 |
THC | Glioma, Astrocytoma | Reduced Migration | Unknown | Blázquez et al., 2008 36 |
CBD | Glioma | Reduced Migration | Independent of G-protein-coupled receptors | Vaccani et al., 2005 34 |
THC | Lung | Reduced Migration | Inhibition of EGF-induced ERK1/2, JNK, AKT; increased phosphorylation of FAK | Preet et al., 2008 35 |
– Antitumorigenic Effects of Cannabinoids beyond Apoptosis 38
Cancer Cell Adhesion
Cells in our bodies have what are known as Cell Adhesion Molecules (CAM) that allow them to attach to other tissues of the body.39 The ability of cancer cells to metastasize and spread to new areas of the body relies upon these cell adhesion molecules.40 Disrupting the CAMs of tumor cells has been widely researched as an effective anti-cancer therapy.41, 42
Cannabinoids have been shown to be effective at inhibiting the adhesion and invasion of cancerous cells throughout the body.38, 43, 35 These effects are noticed only in tumor cells and does not appear to affect the CAMs of healthy cells. 4 43
Overview on the functional effects of Cannabinoids on Tumor Cell Adhesion
CANNABINOID | TUMOR TYPE | FUNCTIONAL EFFECT | SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION | REFERENCES |
---|---|---|---|---|
THC | Astrocytoma | Reduced Adhesion | Cannabinoid receptor-independent blockade of IL-1-induced up-regulation of cell adhesion molecules | Curran et al., 2005 44 |
THC | Breast | Reduced Adhesion | CB1 receptor; inhibition of FAK-, and Src-phosphorylation on collagen type IV | Grimaldi et al., 2006 43 |
THC | Glioma | Reduced Adhesion | Blockade of IL-1-induced up-regulation of cell adhesion molecules | Curran et al., 2005 44 |
THC | Neuroblastoma | Reduced Adhesion | CB1 receptor; up-regulation of FRNK phosphorylation | Zhou et al., 2002 45 |
– Antitumorigenic Effects of Cannabinoids beyond Apoptosis 38
Tumor Cell Invasion
Intravasation is the invasion of cancer cells through the basal membrane into a blood or lymphatic vessel. Invasion and metastasis are the greatest obstacles to successful tumor treatment.46 The greater the ability of a cancer cell to invade other membranes, the more malignant the cancer is considered.47
Cannabinoids have been shown to reduce the invasiveness of cancer cells, with some researchers even calling THC “anti-invasive” in reference to its cancer fighting ability. 48, 49, 50 Cannabinoids may therefore offer a therapeutic option in the treatment of highly invasive cancers without risk of damaging healthy cells.4 48
Overview on the functional effects of Cannabinoids on Tumor Cell Invasion
CANNABINOID | TUMOR TYPE | FUNCTIONAL EFFECT | SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION | REFERENCES |
---|---|---|---|---|
CBD | Breast | Reduced Invasion | Id-1 down-regulation | McAllister et al., 2007 51 |
THC | Cervical | Reduced Invasion | CB1, CB2 receptors; TIMP-1 up-regulation | Ramer & Hinz, 2008 48 |
THC | Lung | Reduced Invasion | CB1, CB2 receptors; TIMP-1 up-regulation | Ramer & Hinz, 2008 48 |
THC | Lung | Reduced Invasion | Inhibition of EGF-induced ERK1/2, JNK, AKT; increased phosphorylation of FAK | Preet et al., 2008 35 |
2-AG | Prostate | Reduced Invasion | CB1 | Nithipatakom et al., 2004 50 |
– Antitumorigenic Effects of Cannabinoids beyond Apoptosis 38
Tumor Metastases
Tumor cell migration, adhesion, and invasion are all parts of the progression of metastases. Collectively, cannabinoids reduce the expansion of tumor cells in several ways that are not yet fully understood. What is clear is that cannabinoids are antimetastatic – and cannabinoids prevent the spread of cancer in addition to killing cancer cells.38
Overview on the functional effects of Cannabinoids on Tumor Cell Metastasization
CANNABINOID | TUMOR TYPE | FUNCTIONAL EFFECT | SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION | REFERENCES |
---|---|---|---|---|
CBD | Breast | Reduced Metastases | Ca2+, ROS | Ligresti et al., 2006 52 |
AEA | Breast | Reduced Metastases | CB1 receptor | Grimaldi et al., 2006 43 |
THC | Breast | Decreased Cell Proliferation | Unknown | Schlumpf et al., 2008 53 |
AEA | Lung | Reduced Metastases | CB1 receptor | Portella et al., 2003 54 |
THC | Lung | Reduced Metastases | nhibition of FAK-, ERK1/2- and Akt-phosphorylation | Preet et al., 2008 35 |
THC | Skin Cancer | Reduced Metastases | Inhibition of the Akt signal transduction pathway | Blázquez et al., 2006 55 |
Conclusion:
When an oncologist attempts to target a cancerous growth for treatment, they must understand what type of cancer it is, what stage it is in, where it is in the body, and more. One treatment that kills certain types of tumor cells may increase the growth and spread of other types of tumor cells. This is why oncology is such a difficult science.
The research presented here indicates that the cannabis plant contains compounds (cannabinoids) that can fight (apoptosis), prevent (autophagy), and even reverse (triggered autophagy) most types of tumor cells in addition to preventing the spread of cancer throughout the body (cancer cell migration, metastasization). All of this is achieved while causing no harm to healthy cells.4 28
It’s almost as if our body knows how to heal itself, and cannabis gives our body the tools it needs to heal itself of cancer.
The witnesses we present next will provide evidence that consuming the cannabis plant in a concentrated oil form delivers many different cannabinoids to the body. When given these cannabinoids in their natural form, they appear to help the body fight, prevent, and reverse cancer without the direction of an oncologist or any other specialist. We propose, based on this evidence, that cannabis simply helps increase the body’s natural defenses against all forms of cancer.
The Witnesses
Here we present testimony from several people who claim to have cured their cancer using cannabis oil. We will also cross-examine these witnesses with genuine questions from skeptics.
Sharon Kelly
54-year-old Sharon Kelly was diagnosed with non-small-cell lung cancer. She was told that the cancer in her body had made its way to her lymph nodes and the lining of her stomach; and that she could expect to survive for somewhere between six and nine months.
She was informed that radiation and chemo-therapy were not valid treatment options for a patient with stage four lung cancer, as they would likely only make her sicker. Instead, they urged her to return home to husband and children to enjoy her remaining 9 months of life.
Without adequate help from the medical community, Kelly’s youngest daughter turned to the internet and began reading numerous testimonials from cancer patients who had found relief with cannabis oil. With nothing left to lose, Kelly decided to try it for herself and began taking a small dose orally several times a day.
After noting how tired she became after taking the oil orally, she began researching cannabis suppositories, or drug-administration systems that are inserted into the rectum, vagina or urethra. She found that this method didn’t make her tired, and that it allowed her to take the full recommended dose without complication.
She eventually upped her dosage to two grams per day, and paired the treatment with an alkalizing, clean-eating diet. Within a few months, her tumor had shrunk from 5cm to 2.1cm and her lymph nodes had retained their normal size. Her doctors noted the fluid surrounding her heart was also no longer visible.
After seven months of cannabis oil treatment, Kelly’s scans indicated she was completely cancer-free, shocking her oncologist and others familiar with her case. Now, 13 months after her initial diagnosis, Kelly remains cancer-free, and credits the use of cannabis oil for not only her otherwise unexplained recovery, but also her ability to live out the rest of her life amidst the love and comfort of her family.56
Corrie Yelland
In July of 2011, Corrie Yelland was diagnosed with Anal Canal Cancer (the same form of cancer that took Farrah Fawcett’s life). Following 2 surgeries, her cancer still remained. The only option offered was to endure a regime of radiation treatments.
The Anal Canal is considered “the worst area of the body to radiate.” The radiation beam will hit both the coccyx and pubic bone; potentially causing permanent damage.
Corrie was told she would suffer 2nd and 3rd degree burns vaginally, rectally, across her buttocks, as well as her entire “nether regions.” Additionally, there was a “good possibility” both her vagina and rectum would fuse shut from the burns and subsequent scarring.
Corrie told her doctor that she needed time to think it over before agreeing to the procedure. However, without treatment she was given only 2-4 months, possibly 6 months to live.
One day, Corrie was given a copy of Run From The Cure – by Rick Simpson. She describes what happened next:
“Here was this man, a seemingly super straight small town Nova Scotian, talking about these amazing results he had seen with in himself and other people taking Cannabis and curing themselves of a myriad of diseases including end stage cancers.
After hearing what Rick had to say, and watching the testimonials in the video, I was feeling some hope for the first time. For 2 weeks I did nothing but research cannabis as a medicine. I was stunned by the sheer number of studies on Pub Med indicating that cannabis indeed has the capacity to heal. I started using cannabis 2 months ago as per Rick Simpson’s protocol from his video. (He recommends starting out small, and slowly upping the dose so ones’ body becomes accustomed to it, without being high constantly. As a person who hasn’t smoked pot since my late teens, early 20’s, the non-high aspect appealed to me). I had huge hopes to cure my cancer, and embarked on my fight to live.”
She also began filling gelatin capsules with a mixture of the cannabis oil and olive oil and inserting them rectally. 2 weeks into the cannabis oil regime, Corrie noticed most of her pain was gone. Typically needing 10-15 Tylenol per day, she was down to just 1/2 a tablet per day.
On September 20, 2012, she returned to her surgeon. He examined her a total of 3 times just to make sure of the results. Finally his prognosis:
“It’s gone! I can’t find anything at all. If it wasn’t for the scar tissue I would never have known you had ever had cancer.”
No doctor, no radiation or chemotherapy, and Corrie had successfully cured her cancer with cannabis oil. 57
Here is Corrie’s official medical documentation:
The Verdict
If any of the information presented in this article is inaccurate, please contact us with corrections. If new information is discovered, please contact us with that information. However, until such new evidence is presented to us, we confidently declare:
Yes, Cannabis Does Cure Cancer.
Science is not just for “scientists” to do in a laboratory. Science is the only way to establish something as true or false, and experiments can be done in a lab or on a kitchen table. We have taken you through the scientific method in this article:
- We proposed a Hypothesis.
- We then tested this hypothesis by examining known facts and interviewing witnesses.
- Finally, it comes down to you to analyze whether the evidence supports our hypothesis or not.
Don’t let anyone tell you what is true or false, especially when your health or your life might depend upon it. Test their statement, analyze the evidence, and then decide for yourself.
If you enjoyed this article, please leave us a comment below (way below – there’s a LOT of references). Also, please share this information with anyone who might find it interesting.
Right now, cannabis is not legal for Millions of people to access. And those who can access it may not have access to reliable sources. The only way to change all of that is to spread accurate information about this plant. Educate yourself first, and then help us to educate others!
Thank you for your time and attention.
Sincerely,
DJ Nicke
Fascinating. I sincerely believe it has huge medicinal properties.
I want to make my own oil since it cannot be purchased.
What part of the plant does one use?? How much plant to oil?
Are there different types of plants
Is it the THC in the heads that is most valuable or do the leaves have similar value???
Please advise. So hard to find answers anywhere.
I have two friends that want it badly with breast and lung cancers.
So many thanks.
[email protected]
These are excellent questions!
Most of the cannabinoids (including THC) are found in the flowers or bud of the plant. However they can also be found in lower concentrations in the leaves, stem, and even the roots of the plant.
Cannabinoids are produced in the Trichomes of the plant, which are hair-like growths that cover the entire plant. But they are concentrated on the buds.
We don’t have much of this information on your website yet. However, it has been compiled by an amazing researcher named Jindrich Bayer who has compiled it all into a free ebook:
http://donate.hempcures.work/
He explains how to make the oil, how to use the oil, and much more.
If you have any other questions please feel free to ask!
We don’t have much information on our site about choosing a strain and making your own oil – however I highly recommend this free eBook by a good friend of ours:
http://donate.hempcures.work/
The oral bioavailability of THC and CBD are very poor. This study https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16306858 shows the half-life is 1 hour and peak plasma levels are 03.-2.6 ng/ml. We know from preclinical studies that the IC50 (slow down the growth of cancer by half) levels are 10-30 uM. So a person would need to take 7-54 grams at hour zero (highly variable per person) then followed by 3-27 grams every hour after in order to have a modest effect on their cancer.
The complex ways in which cannabis and cannabis extractions interact with our digestive system are not yet fully understood.
So your statements and calculations of dose-size are based on the false presumption of complete knowledge on this topic.
Also, you are looking at these cannabinoids in isolation instead of taking into account the “entourage effect” and how they behave differently when in their natural form – like in cannabis oil (RSO, FECO, or any other full-spectrum extraction).
I find it dangerous and reckless for you to state things as fact while basing your theories on such incomplete knowledge.
In general, I would like to commend you for your comments and feedback James!
I think it is important to examine such bold claims as these with a high degree of skepticism.
I’m just concerned about your post suggesting dose sizes, as dose sizes are a very difficult thing to specify without experience or complete knowledge of all variables.
Mara Gordon is a woman who HAS done quite a lot of documented experimentation. She gives precise dosing regimens for patients she has treated, and describes the results she is seeing with her patients in this video:
The only human study that has been published to date was back in 2006. It was a cohort of nine patients all with recurrent glioblastoma multiforme and this is a rare type of primary brain cancer https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2360617/ All had their tumours resected and a catheter was placed in the cavity after surgery. Then every day doctors would directly infuse a very pure THC solution at a high concentration directly into the cavity where the tumour had been, in the hope of killing off any remaining cancer cells. The median survival of the group was just 6 months which is what is generally expected with patients who have rGBM http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/1764056 http://www.neurology.org/content/73/15/1200.long As for the two patients who survived the longest (yet still died), the effects could be attributable to spontaneous (but temporary) regression of the disease http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaophthalmology/fullarticle/265874 which does happen, amount of surgical resection https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26869588 or many other factors.
As for case reports in which an oil was used then I could find just one https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3901602/ Sadly P.K. passed away within the time frame of someone which terminal cancer.
Most clinical trials are limited to pharmaceutical-grade cannabis extractions. Due to global marijuana laws, creating such extractions is prohibitively expensive, and ALL clinical trials in the USA must be supplied from a SINGLE Government approved source – the University of Mississippi in Oxford, which grows pot for research on a campus farm under a contract with the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA).
Of course, there was so much demand for cannabis to conduct research that in August of 2016, the DEA finally loosened such restrictions. So in the next few years, we should see a flood of clinical trials.
One particularly interesting clinical trial was completed in June of 2016, but the results have not yet been published. Keep an eye on this page for the results:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/results/NCT01812603
You can’t use anecdotal evidence to either support or refute a claim. We need to remember that the plural of anecdote isn’t data and as Dr. Novella once said: ”If you are basing your claims on anecdotal experience, then any treatment will seem to work for anything and everything.” You can read why this is flawed https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/the-role-of-anecdotes-in-science-based-medicine/ https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/the-it-worked-for-me-gambit/ https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/why-we-need-science-i-saw-it-with-my-own-eyes-is-not-enough/
The singular form of data is datum: a piece of information.
Since the anecdotal stories of Sharon Kelly and Corrie Yelland are backed up by empirical evidence; namely their medical examinations, body scans, and medical prognoses – that makes their stories RELEVANT DATA in this discussion.
I agree that saying “I knew someone once who cured their cancer with cannabis” would be anecdotal.
However, it is not anecdotal to specify that: “In July of 2011 Corrie Yelland was diagnosed with Anal Cancer and given 2-4 months left to live. She refused radiation therapy, and instead used cannabis oil orally and rectally to successfully treat her cancer. She has been cancer free for 5 years now.”
Since I also included Corrie’s medical records and these facts CAN be independently verified – this IS NOT anecdotal evidence.
Once an anecdotal story is sufficiently proven to be factual, it can then be referred to anecdotally while still retaining its weight as factual data and evidence.
This is why doctors can often simply refer to previously documented cases of an illness and its treatment anecdotally, yet use that anecdote as justification for sound medical decisions and advice.
Dear DJ Nicke,
I checked the one research which says THC can increase metastasis:
THC Breast INCREASED Metastases Unknown McKallip et al., 2005 53
McKallip RJ. Targeting CB2 cannabinoid receptors as a novel therapy to treat malignant lymphoblastic disease. Blood. 2002;100(2):627-634. doi: 10.1182/blood-2002-01-0098
This research says nothing about metastasis being increased and its not even about breast cancer. Can you help me to understand which research this line is referring to?
Thank you!
Miki
Thank you for asking about this. I was mistaken in my fact and my reference. THC has been found to REDUCE Cell Proliferation in some forms of Breast Cancer:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18383828
Thanks for checking and correcting.
I found another mistake:
“THC Skin Cancer Reduced Metastases Inhibition of the Akt signal transduction pathway Blázquez et al., 2006 36”
this seems to be a study about gliomas and not skin cancer.
So this one should be:
“THC, reduced migration and invasion, down-regulation of TIMP-1…” right?
For skin cancer maybe you can add these:
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jphp.12082/abstract
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0024320515002209-
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25674907
Found the Blázquez study you were referring to about skin cancer!
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17065222/
;)
Wow! Thank you for catching that!
It was Blázquez et al., 2006 – but a separate paper.
If I had a budget for it, I would offer you a job as editor! Thank you again!
I am glad I could help ;) I am putting together a database of studies for oncologists and I keep on updating, maybe I can send it to you.
And I found another mistake:
AEA Breast Reduced Migration CB1 receptor Joseph et al., 2004 33
This is colon cancer not breast.
We could possibly share your database on the Cannapedia if you’re interested.
Can you email me directly at dj.nicke AT thecannapedia.org
I don’t know exactly whether this CBD oil is the result of my mother going into remission for her stage 5 bowel cancer. However she started taking water soluble BioCBDplus everyday for over a month and she’s currently in complete remission! Which is incredible. – Dunlop
What is the name of this. Where can we buy it?
Or is it cannabis with the THC?
Would pallativity help us for medical cannabis for cancer patients in remission?