Suffering from chronic pain, muscle spasms, nausea or anxiety? Medical Marijuana could be the breakthrough you’ve been hoping for! Now the experts from Harvard Medical School give you the real truth about medical cannabis and CBD.

How much should you take? To avoid taking too much of a medical cannabis product, be aware that different forms of medical cannabis have different onset and duration times. For example, it can take up to three hours for edible medical cannabis to be felt in your system, so don’t take more while you’re waiting for results. Below is a chart that shows how quickly various products take to work and how long they last. CANNABIS MEDICATIONS: Onset and Duration by Mode of Use Inhalation Onset: 1 to 10 minutes Duration: 2 to 4 hours Sublingual/Oromucosal Onset: 15 to 45 minutes Duration: 90 minutes to several hours Oral/Edibles Onset: 1 to 3 hours Duration: 6 to 8 hours Topical Onset: Variable (see product label) Duration: Variable (see product label) Transdermal Patch Onset: 20 to 60 minutes Duration: Variable (see product label) Suppositories Onset: 15 to 45 minutes Duration: 2 to 4 hours Dear CERASALE, Did you know, nearly 2 million people reported using marijuana exclusively for medical reasons. That number is only bound to increase as more and more states legalize the use of cannabis for medical purposes. But the popularity of this “new” treatment has created a flood of misinformation and false promises. Unscrupulous companies and marijuana enthusiasts are making claims it can treat everything from anxiety and depression, to inflammation, weight gain and even dementia. But what are the facts? What are the proven benefits, and what are the risks? What’s the right dose, and how do you determine the quality of what you are taking? Do the products you’re buying even contain the ingredients they promise? Don’t take chances with your health. Get accurate answers straight from the experts at Harvard Medical School in Medical Marijuana an all-new online report you can download right now. Arthritis Pain? Studies show that medical marijuana is effective in relieving pain caused by arthritis as well as cancer, nerve damage, migraine and musculoskeletal diseases. Trouble Sleeping? There is evidence of effectiveness for disturbed sleep associated with sleep apnea, fibromyalgia, chronic pain, and MS. Anxious? The clinical evidence is limited, but medical marijuana can have a positive effect on conditions such as social anxiety and PTSD. New studies are currently underway. Nausea and Vomiting? Talk to your doctor about FDA-approved cannabinoid-based prescription drugs that help with side-effects from chemotherapy. Whether you are just investigating the potential health benefits for yourself or are already using medical marijuana you will find the information you need to make the best decisions for your health in Medical Marijuana. This easy-to-understand report breaks down the science and answers your questions. Looking for real pain relief? Before you head for the dispensary, discover which health issues are clinically proven to respond to Cannabis — there are only 3. The list is on page 7. Wondering how you can get medical cannabis? Find out what you need to do to purchase it legally. Are medical marijuana and CBD addictive? Will they cause side effects? What’s the difference between single-compound and full-spectrum cannabis products? We’ll explain the differences and which might be most helpful for treating your symptoms. How should I take it? Today you can find medical cannabis in everything from pills to gummies to lotions, and even special transdermal patches that can deliver cannabinoids (including THC and CBD) directly into the bloodstream. Download your report right now and turn to page 10 to decide the best variety for you. From start to finish, this easy-to-understand guide spells out everything you need to know about medical marijuana and CBD. You’ll have all the information you need, so you can speak with your doctor about whether medical cannabis is something you should try. Download your report right now and discover: The difference between CBD and THC — and which one is right for you. Which medical benefits are clinically proven and which ones are nothing more than hype? How to legally obtain the highest quality medical marijuana. Tips to spot marketing tricks some advertisers are using to sell CBD. The potential risks and possible drug interactions of medical cannabis. And, so much more! Plus, on page 19 you’ll find an important caution for adults 55+. You’ll learn why people in this age group are more prone to side effects and drug interactions, which is why it’s critical to “start low and go slow” if you decide to give medical cannabis products a try. Before you purchase medical cannabis or a CBD product that promises relief from chronic pain, anxiety, arthritis, insomnia and depression, get the science-based facts and expert advice from Harvard Medical School. Medical cannabis opens a world of new possibilities for patients, but it can be confusing. It’s more important than ever to be an educated consumer and that’s why I urge you to download this report today. Get the facts you need to make good decisions about medical cannabis for yourself and your loved ones. Download now and you could be one step closer to the relief you seek, armed with the knowledge you need to be safe. Here’s to your health, Howard E. LeWine, M.D, Chief Medical Editor, Harvard Health Publishing P.S. Edibles such as gummy bears, chocolates and baked goods are popular ways to ingest cannabis extracts, but they come with a warning that’s not so sweet. When THC is swallowed and digested, it is further processed by the liver into an even more psychoactive compound. Make sure you know how to avoid overdose with the information on page 11.