Cannabis and Hemp

Cannabis and hemp products have gained significant attention for their medicinal, recreational, and industrial uses. Cannabis, which contains psychoactive compounds like THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), is widely used for both medical and recreational purposes. It has been shown to help with pain relief, anxiety, epilepsy, and nausea, though its legal status varies globally. Recreational cannabis use remains controversial due to its potential for dependency and cognitive effects.

Hemp, a variety of cannabis with low THC content, is primarily used for CBD (cannabidiol) products, textiles, food, and cosmetics. CBD, a non-psychoactive compound, is popular for its anti-inflammatory and calming properties, often found in oils, edibles, and skincare. Hemp is also valued for its sustainability, as it can be used to produce biodegradable plastics, fabrics, and even building materials.

As cannabis legalization expands, research continues to explore its benefits and risks, shaping policies and public perception around these versatile plant-based products.

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