- Make It Yourself Lavender Heart-Shaped Bath Bombs!
- 20 Things You Never Knew About “Down There”
- 12 Best Foods For Those Suffering From Arthritis Pain
- 12 Personal Hygiene Mistakes Almost Everyone Makes (Mom Never Told You About #4!)
- 15 Medicinal Plants And Herbs From The Cherokee People
- 12 Mind-Blowing Benefits Of Drinking Coconut Water During Pregnancy
- 12 Outstanding Winter Foods That Won’t Fatten You Up Like A Christmas Turkey
There Is No Doubt – Cannabis Heals! Just Ask These Dogs!
If you are a regular reader of NaturalOn, then you are already aware of all the ways that cannabis has been proven to heal quite a number of ailments. Apparently, cannabis also heals canines.
Dogs are now also able to enjoy the benefits of cannabidiols, or CBD’s. These cannabis-infused dog treats are being used to treat everything from separation anxiety to epilepsy, hip dysplasia, and even cancer.
There are several companies now making dog treats infused with cannabis, and it’s working miracles for dogs, especially older dogs. There is a wide range of doggie distress that is being successfully treated with these supplements, and dog owners everywhere are raving about them.
Now don’t get confused — your dog isn’t going to sit around all day, raiding your brownie bites and being high. These treats are completely safe and are made from a mixture of cannabinoids from hemp products and cannabis, and they won’t give your pooch a case of the munchies. All animals, humans and dogs included, have an endocannabinoid system in the body. All animals, except insects. A few people have stated that they have even used these “doggie” treats for their pet rabbits with great success.
Since cannabis has been marked as a Schedule 1 Narcotic Drug, research is at least 100 years behind what it should be. Health benefits and information has been dismissed or suppressed by the government, so it’s no wonder that some of the benefits of cannabis are recently being discovered or rediscovered. Cannabis used to be routinely recommended and sold in pharmacies until the 1930’s when it suddenly became “devil weed”.
Continue to Page 2