Cannabis Oil and other cannabis compounds have strong anti-cancer potential.

There are three distinct ways in which cannabis affects cancer.

The first is through a process called apoptosis, which is an immune function that causes cells to self-destruct when they are damaged or diseased.

The cannabinoid can prevent a tumor from forming blood vessels, starving the cancer cells by cutting off their supply of food and oxygen.

In laboratory models, the compounds in cannabis appear to prevent cancer cells from metastasizing.

As Dr. Smith explained, "it prevents the cancer cell from leaving the colony of other cancer cells and going to form its own metastatic zone in the body."

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Inflammation is a hot topic in the health world these days.

Chronic inflammation is considered a major risk factor for all kinds of diseases.

In depression there's an inflammatory component.

Also arthritis, Inflammation contributes to pain, stiffness and poor health over time.

Many people curious about cannabis go for CBD to control inflammation. However, THC also plays big a role.

Research suggests that, in some cases, THC can decrease the production of cytokine and chemokine compounds in the body.

These findings may explain why so many consumers find relief through the numerous health benefits of cannabis.

The cannabinoid can prevent a tumor from forming blood vessels, starving the cancer cells by cutting off their supply of food and oxygen.

In laboratory models, the compounds in cannabis appear to prevent cancer cells from metastasizing.

As Dr. Smith explained, "it prevents the cancer cell from leaving the colony of other cancer cells and going to form its own metastatic zone in the body."

In the world of epilepsy, CBD often gets all the credit.

Cannabidiol (CBD) is a non-intoxicating relative to THC, and the cannabinoid has successfully reduced seizure activity in clinical trials.

Many fail to realize, however, that THC also has anticonvulsant properties.

Research on the anticonvulsant properties of THC has been more or less halted due to all of the interest in CBD.

However, early research on the cannabinoid tells a different story.

Studies conducted in the 70s found that the psychoactive compound successfully reduced seizures in animal models, including baboons.

One small study conducted in the 1940s found that THC treatment successfully reduced seizures in epileptic children that were unresponsive to conventional treatment.

The cannabinoid can prevent a tumor from forming blood vessels, starving the cancer cells by cutting off their supply of food and oxygen.

In laboratory models, the compounds in cannabis appear to prevent cancer cells from metastasizing.

As Dr. Smith explained, "it prevents the cancer cell from leaving the colony of other cancer cells and going to form its own metastatic zone in the body."