Any chemical or molecule that binds to the cannabinoid receptors in the brain and body and mimics the effects of the Cannabis sativa plant is referred to as a cannabinoid, regardless of origin or structure. Cannabinoids are thought to have fewer and milder adverse effects than many prescription medications, which makes them a potential replacement. The majority of natural goods, including cannabinoids, can produce adverse effects and may interact poorly with other medications. Don't make the mistake of believing, however, that "natural" products are immune from side effects. Your precise experiences will depend on the cannabis you're ingesting. There are three distinct cannabinoids.
Title : The Storm Within: Neuropsychological Insights into Dysregulation and Substance Use in the Adolescent Brain.
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel, Curry College, United States
Title : Sexualizing anxiety and anxiolytic sex: Misattribution of arousal
Sam Vaknin, CIAPS, Cambridge, United Kingdom
Title : Workplace and occupational mental health: Supporting well-being at work
Sindu Padmanabhan, Bharathiar University, India
Title : Resilience in counseling: Processing grief for the addictions counselor
Kayla Albers, Hazelden Betty Ford Graduate School, United States
Title : Resilience in counseling: Processing grief for the addictions counselor
Jorja Jamison, Hazelden Betty Ford Graduate School, United States
Title : Identity restoration as a missing variable in relapse prevention
Andrew Drasen, A Vision of Hope Media, United States