Paul Nathan Segal

KETO SALTED CBD BROWNIES These CBD brownies taste just as delicious as regular brownies, but are infused with the benefits of CBD. Cannabidiol, or CBD, is one of the compounds found in the hemp plant. CBD is completely non-psychoactive, unlike THC. CBD has gained popularity for its long list of proven benefits: Improved sleep Anxiety treatment Athritis Multiple sclerosis Chronic pain Smoking cessation and drug withdrawal Treating seizures and epilepsy Reducing some of the effects of Alzheimer's Antipsychotic effects on people with schizophrenia Future applications in combating acne, type 1 diabetes, and cancer  They bake up into perfectly fudgy squares with chunks of melty dark chocolate and a crunch from a sprinkle of salt.  Start to Finish: 20 minutes INGREDIENTS: 1 cup almond flour 2 large eggs 1/2 cup cacao powder 2 tablespoons CBD-infused coconut oil or butter (see recipe notes) 6 tablespoons melted grass-fed butter or ghee 1 teaspoon

Historical timeline: Poland is known for being one of the the earliest European countries to begin cultivating Cannabis sativa. Studies show cannabis cultivation in Poland 5,500 years ago and it was certainly being cultivated 1,000 years ago, in the Middle Ages, for fibre and possibly for medicinal use. Cannabis was banned in Poland in the 20th century. They signed on to the 1925 International Opium Convention. In 1930 identified cannabis in legislation as harmful to health. In 1951, Eastern Bloc-era Poland classified cannabis as a narcotic. In subsequent years passed legislation that criminalised the production and distribution of this fateful plant. Possession wasn’t criminalised until 1997. In 2011, the country passed laws that gave prosecutors the option of not charging for small quantities of cannabis assumed to be for personal use. However, this legislation was paired with laws that increased the maximum jail sentences for possession of large quantities of cannabis, or

While Dutch authorities allow the sale of recreational cannabis in coffee shops, cultivation and wholesale for that market remains completely illegal. They are however now planning to become the first country in Europe to allow commercial production of adult-use marijuana – under  what they call wietexperiment (weed experiment). In other words a limited number of companies would be allowed to legally grow marijuana to supply coffee shops in the country that would, in turn, sell the products to consumers. These licenses will only be released from early 2020 and the requirements for such companies would be having a business plan in place, responsible for the cultivation, quality control, packaging, transport, etc. The experiment in question is no simply undertaking. Here is an outline of the facts and what will take place to achieve this temporary experiment: Currently, the Netherlands has 573 coffee shops spread over the 103 municipalities that allow them. The experiment w

The biggest international medical cannabis market outside of North America is Germany and is expected to reach $2.7 billion by 2023.  It is estimated that the German medical cannabis market totaled only $73 million in 2018 but will grow to $2.7 billion by 2023. The Largest CBD market in Europe in 2023 will also be in Germany Currently it is the U.K. and Austria, but by by 2023, it is expected that Germany's CBD market will be the biggest in Europe with close to $605 million in sales. That's a significant jump from estimated German CBD sales of nearly $38 million last year.  There are currently only four lots of cultivating licenses remaining in Germany.  Currently demand exceeds supply and Germany obtains its supply  from several suppliers. Medcann imported the first Canadian medical cannabis into the German market in partnership with Canopy Growth. Farmako, a new, Frankfurt-based distributor, imports from Poland and Macedonia. and has subsequently reported

Portugal is ideal for its Californian type climate for cannabis cultivation, the country’s young, educated workforce and its major agricultural sector. Cannabis possession was decriminalized in 2001 in Portugal, but it later fell behind other approved countries in legalizing cannabis for medical purposes. It was only approved on 15 June 2018 for medical use, and Decree No. 8 was published in the official gazette on 15 January 2019 creating new legislation governing the cultivation, extraction, commercial preparation, local distribution, import and export, transit and sale of cannabis. Infarmed, the Government Health Ministry Agency in Portugal, have provided a list of conditions qualifying for medical cannabis, given that all conventional treatment methods have been unsuccessful: Epilepsy and treatment of severe seizure disorders in childhood Chronic pain associated with oncological or nervous system conditions Spasticity associated with mul