{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/edible/13","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_10822-markdown","title":"I've been looking for an all CBD edible. Would this CBD chocolate brownie be a good choice for migraines?","slug":"ive-been-looking-for-an-all-cbd-edible-would-this-cbd-chocolate-brownie-be-a-good-choice-for-migraines","content":"\"I also wonder if it would help with immediate pain relief if there is no THC in it.\"\n_____________________\nThe cannabis used in this product is derived from hemp, which typically has <0.3% THC. According to the company's reported chemical analysis, one brownie contains 50mg of CBD and 0mg of THC. CBD in general has been shown to be effective in the management of migraine headaches. Usually, the THC levels in CBD products are low enough that psychoactive / intoxicating effects won't be achieved. \n\nKeep in mind that edibles take much longer than inhaled medicine to reach peak concentrations in the blood plasma; you may want to use vaporized medicine at headache onset to prevent and/or blunt worsening symptoms. Always pay attention to the concentration of cannabis you are consuming in an edible and begin with the lowest dose to evaluate your response to the medicine.\n\ndredmunds","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10819-markdown","title":" Do fluctuating hormones effect my reaction to an edible?","slug":"do-fluctuating-hormones-effect-my-reaction-to-an-edible","content":"\"My reaction to a low dose edible (5mg)  seems to vary. Is this possibly due to hormones that change during the month? Sometimes it seems very strong and other times it feels just right.\nI use them to manage pain at night.\"\n_____________________\nCertainly, if you are a woman, anything can affect your hormones and in women the hormones fluctuate from day to day. We have many many hormones in the body, not just the sex hormones. If you are stressed, your beautiful hormone symphony is disrupted and the hormones will be funneled through a fight or flight pathway turning off somatomedian, causing you to age prematurely if you do not stop the stress. Somatostatin, the hormone that takes over when we are stressed, reduces your production of human growth hormone and can shrink your brain, your lungs, affect your heart, your GI tract, your adrenals, your thyroid, insulin, insulin resistance and you will lose motivation, have sleep disturbance, irritability and gain weight and one way to regain balance is to burn off the excess somatostatin by getting your heart rate above 100, or a very brisk walk.\nSo, try not to take on stress and learn to address stress appropriately, take care of the underlying cause and consider CBD edibles instead of THC edibles since the CBD does reduce inflammation that can result from the stress and helps you to stay calm but the THC is changed from delta 9 THC to delta 11 THC once the liver picks up the THC edible from the stomach, and it is twice as strong. That's okay if you just want to be high but it is not the most effective way to deal with stress.\nI would hope that using cannabis does not keep you in a situation that you might need to leave.\nYour hormones levels do fluctuate daily if you're female but it is a hormonal symphony. The hormones are timed to come in at the right time and edibles will not really affect that but stress can cause wild swings in the hormones.  Your reaction to the edible will be unique to you but may be different depending on the day of the month and how much stress you have acquired. Typically in the pre-menstrual phase women are more sensitive to chemicals and cravings. \nAre you peri-menopausal? Are you a new mom trying to adjust? Are you taking care of your nutrition, eating fresh, organic, raw greens every day (or blend them and drink them) for the B vitamins in their natural form? Are you in an intolerable situation?\nLet me know if you still need help......\n\ndrolson","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10815-markdown","title":"Fear of public speaking","slug":"fear-of-public-speaking","content":"\"I want to try an edible to see if it can help me get over my terrible fear of public speaking. I need to do this for my new job (speaking in team meetings). Are there any edibles that will help be relax, but not make me stoned so I cannot work or talk to groups?\"\n_____________________\nFear of public speaking is a form of performance anxiety that falls under the umbrella of social anxiety. It is very common, and the severity can range from mild discomfort to debilitating. Fortunately, several therapeutic options are available that can help make the necessity of public speaking more tolerable. \n\nMy first recommendation is cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which may be undergone privately with a psychologist or in a group environment. The basic principle is that you learn to recognize your body's responses to anxiety, the thought processes associated, and techniques for managing the stress. Frequent exposure to the uncomfortable situations is necessary to help alleviate the severity of anxiety, whereas avoidance only makes the anxiety worse. \n\nFor some patients, medical therapy (usually in the form of SSRIs/SNRIs/Beta blockers/Benzodiazepines) in conjunction with CBT and/or exposure is necessary. Many patients have also found cannabis therapy to be helpful in coping with various forms of social anxiety. \n\nFor performance, you want to be at your best cognitively, so I would discourage using any product that is high in THC. Cannabidiol, CBD, has some mild sedative / relaxing effects without being intoxicating. For this reason, and because most CBD products tend to be low in THC, a CBD medicinal may be helpful as supplemental therapy for performance anxiety.\n\ndredmunds\n_____________________\nI think you must be aware, you cannot do any form of cannabis on-the-job, technically it's illegal but I think this is a situation that will be corrected with just a few simple practices.\nI had a tremendous fear of public speaking stemming from being put in school one year early and my fear was based on not being good enough.\nAs I grew up, I realized I was wearing a lot of ugly overcoats that didn't belong to me. I received overcoats from my mom, worry and fear, my dad gave me anger and sarcasm, my brothers and my teachers gave me ugly overcoats that I wasn't worthy, capable or good enough. So you can imagine, as children we are overwhelmed with all the criticism even if it's well intended, it leaves us wearing ugly overcoats that don't belong to us.\nWhen I became an adult I decided to give back all the ugly overcoats because I didn't like wearing them, they didn't look good on me, I was only wearing them because I thought I was supposed to but I really didn't even like myself with them on and that is when I became aware, I was born a naked happy little baby without the overcoats. I have you delivered babies for 45 years and I have yet to ever deliver a baby with ugly overcoats on, they are naked happy little babies and then we hand them to families who proceed to give them all their ugly family overcoats.  All I really needed to do was take the overcoats off and give them back so I proceeded to take off the coats. I found that naked happy little girl wanting someone to be there for her so I made a commitment to always be there for her for the rest of my life. Now, I don't let that little girl take care of adult situations but I do let her come out and play when I want to have fun.\n\nOvercoming fear of speaking is a process. First, you must be certain you were well prepared for the subject you are going to present because that's the biggest area of fear is not being well-prepared and making a goof. Second, present your speech many times before you get in front of a group so you know what you're going to say because there's also fear around forgetting what you're going to say. Typically, fear prompts us to do a great job in preparation but it still stands a chance of undermining you when you get up to present unless you ask your little child to step aside and let the adult you takeover. \nI do think that taking high CBD, low THC twice a day for at least a couple weeks before you do a presentation will help you get in touch with a calm space inside you and just knowing where that calm space is, helps you to go there when you need to be in that space. \nSo, joining a group where you are able to practice in a team may be the best thing for you. This is the reason many people join Toastmasters to gain experience in public speaking.\nTheir are many Public speaking courses available for free online as podcasts and are valuable to hear. \nI have done self hypnosis and it is beneficial but takes time to learn and a lot of practice. \nDo start your super high CBD cannabis tincture twice daily for calming. I am not a big fan of edibles since anything that drops into the stomach is subject to the liver breaking down immediately but lots of people do claim the edible CBD helps, but I do not know of studies yet so these are simply anecdotal stories. Do not wait until the night before or the day of the presentation to start your medicine. Get a good night sleep the night prior to any presentation and eat an hour or so before your presentation so you do not have to worry about passing out from hunger. \nIn other words, Take good care of the little child inside you and you should do well.\nWe are all spirits having a human experience, so admit your fear upfront to yourself but remember to take a deep breath and pause before you start.\nI also find Passionflower in a liposomal delivery form is excellent just before a performance because it has a profoundly calming effect without any high and it is effective within 10 minutes.\nSo I did several small talks in small groups before I had to do a 20 minute presentation before approximately 150 people at a conference in Vegas and it came off quite well.\nI do believe Eckhart Tolle's book, \"The Power of Now\" has helped me greatly to stay in present moment.\nIt is really exciting to face the things we fear the most and overcome those fears. \nGood luck, this should be a really fun journey and if you allow yourself, you may experience a lot of good laughs and find other people will be gracious toward you and admire you for your courage.\n\ndrolson","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10805-markdown","title":"How quickly do these infused products take effect?","slug":"how-quickly-do-these-infused-products-take-effect","content":"\"Is it like smoking, or more like an edible?\"\n_____________________\nWhen you smoke or vaporize marijuana you will feel the effects almost immediately. If you eat an edible or drink an infused drink, such as a Dixie Elixir, you will need to digest & metabolize the cannabis first, therefore it takes more time. If you metabolize food very quickly it could happen in an hour or less and if you have a slower metabolic rate it can take upwards of two hours. A drink may effect you more quickly than say a brownie.\n\nAs edibles can be quite intense for some people, it's important to be aware of your own tolerance and start slowly. For most people a 10mg edible will make you feel stoned. Therefore, if you do not know your own tolerance, start with 5mg, wait an hour and see how you feel. Edibles will last for between 4-6 hours which make them ideal for longer lasting pain relief.\n\nHope this helps!\n\npamelahadfield","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10777-markdown","title":"I'ved used edibles for a year. Last week I vomited violently for 30 min after taking it.  What happened ?","slug":"ived-used-edibles-for-a-year-last-week-i-vomited-violently-for-30-min-after-taking-it-what-happened","content":"\n_____________________\nObviously, your body did not like the edible. What was in that edible? \nViolently throwing a product out of your body is your body's way of saying, 'please don't eat that'!\n\nWhen you partake of an edible please, pay attention to the instructions and only take 1 dose. \n\nThe circulation from your stomach goes directly to the liver so when you eat an edible, it goes into your stomach but the digested products are shifted to the liver and we know the cannabis will be changed into Delta 11 THC and for many people, Delta 11 THC is dysphoric and the body reacts negatively. \nYour reaction could also be due to other products in the edible and that's why I am encouraging you to know what's in your edible.\n \nDid the edible contain anything you know you will react to negatively?\n\n\ndrolson","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10763-markdown","title":"Discharged by PCP for POSSESSING a Medicinal Cannabis ID Card","slug":"discharged-by-pcp-for-possessing-a-medicinal-cannabis-id-card","content":"\"I went to my required 3 month \"follow-up\" appt with the Nurse Practitioner at my PCP's office on Fri. 20 Feb. 2016. I take big pharma, in the form of Vicodin 5/325, for excruciating shoulder pain following a radical acromionectomy 19 June 2008 along with additional meds for a myriad of \"issues.\"\n\nWhen Isabel Lee, RNP pulled out the UA cup & asked \"When was your last dose?\" I told her the night before and that I \"might test positive for THC. While I can't smoke [diagnosed w/COPD] my daughter and her friends do smoke, a lot - they also have MMC's -- but I live in a condo & didn't want to get reported for the smell, so I got a card to protect myself.\" (Not entirely true, I do enjoy pain free moments with edibles.) However, I was given 30 days worth of my medication, Lab orders for a CBC and told to follow up with a different Dr., \"you cannot come back here.\"\n\nIt appears that not only do our Doctor's and their \"staff\" get to decide how well we are are going to feel, they now dictate who we associate with as well. Since it's my daughter, she's a bit more important than any Nurse Practitioner, but my question is simple: Can a Primary Care Physician abandon a patient because they are \"IN POSSESSION\" of a \"Medicinal Cannabis ID Card?\" I would test + for THC today, but I wouldn't have on Fri. 20 May 2016.\n\nThis is CA where Medicinal Cannabis is LEGAL, can they do this to me, do I have any recourse? Additionally, I'm on SSI/Disability so my choice of PCP's taking \"New Patients\" is extremely limited.\"\n_____________________\nJust as  patient can discharge a physician, a physician can discharge a patient as well. There are some caveats to that however. Physicians can discharge patients from their medical practice for any\nlegitimate and non-discriminatory reason, and thus terminate the doctor-patient relationship. \n\nAccording to the Medical Board of California, in order to avoid allegations of patient abandonment (unprofessional conduct), a physician should notify patients of the following in writing when the physician wishes to discontinue care:\n\n1) The last day the physician will be available to render medical care, assuring the patient has been provided at least 15 days of emergency treatment and prescriptions before discontinuing the physician's availability.\n\n2) Alternative sources of medical care, i.e., refer patient to other physicians, by name, or to the local medical society's referral service.\n\n3) The information necessary to obtain the medical records compiled during the patient's care (whom to contact, how and where).\n\nThe reason that a physician uses to end their relationship are varied. Some of those that are appropriate and acceptable are:\n\nTreatment nonadherence—The patient does not or will not follow the treatment plan.\nFollow-up nonadherence—The patient repeatedly cancels follow-up visits or is a no-show.\nOffice policy nonadherence—The patient uses weekend on-call physicians or multiple healthcare practitioners to obtain refill prescriptions when office policy specifies a certain number of refills between visits.\nVerbal abuse—The patient or a family member is rude and uses improper language with office personnel, exhibits violent behavior, makes threats of physical harm, or uses anger to jeopardize the safety and well-being of office personnel with threats of violent actions.\nNonpayment—The patient owes a backlog of bills and has declined to work with the office to establish a payment plan.\n\nIf a patient is part of of Managed Care Plan the language in it may prevent the physician from discharging a patient.\n\nSince I am not a attorney, I cannot comment on the legality of your PCP's choice to discharge you. I can only comment as to their complete ignorance regarding cannabis and their close minded attitude.\n \n\nPerry Solomon, MD\n_____________________\nThe following is my opinion only as an experienced licensed provider for 45 years.\nI am sorry to hear of your grief but for every dark side there is a positive. This is likely a doctor you want to be away from if the doctor has that much judgement, it may be a blessing they forced you to leave. \nPatients must wake up to the fact that we have been sold to the insurance company as if it's legal for them to own humans. The insurance CEO now controls the way the doctor practices medicine. I personally had an insurance CEO call me up and forbid me to help people get well, he said my job was to drug people and that's all he would pay for because insurance is not to help people get well but to maintain their disease.\nThat being said, and getting well it's up to you and I don't think your doctor has helped you very much. You certainly want to know what your vitamin D level is because most people in chronic pain have a vitamin D deficiency or a drug addiction problem from pharmaceutical drugs. There are so many ways to help you get well but you must look for a doctor that will help you with this and it will require that you do some research and change what you're doing with your cannabis. If you took your CBD cannabis regularly you've very likely could be out of pain especially if you maintain a blood level of vitamin D (25-OH D) above 50 ng/mL for optimal health benefits and additional pain relief. Add topical CBD salve to your program and used should be able to go six hours without pain medicine. We are here to help you and you can be healthier so take this as an opportunity to work on improving health and prove the doctor was wrong by treating you in such a disrespected manner.\nThe doctor should be brave enough to stand up to the insurance company instead of refusing you. Start by loving your self and recognize that many of us are shedding our old pain body because it doesn't work anymore.\nI also recommend that you read Eckhart Tolle, \"The Power Of Now\"  and \"A New Earth\" to help you stay in present moment in order to resolve your stress & anxiety, both only contribute to your pain and let your spirit shine through so positive people will find him. This is a journey worth taking. I hope to see you on the path.\n\n\ndrolson\n_____________________\nContact Leo dispensary for MJ card  very affodable and rapid https://www.drleommjdispensary.com/  Contact Dr Leo He is going to give you a solution to your problem, And you will get all stuffs from him ad well. Text:   (410)449-0527  \n\nDrleommj","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10761-markdown","title":"How long can a high last from edibles? What is a good way to bring patient down some?","slug":"how-long-can-a-high-last-from-edibles-what-is-a-good-way-to-bring-patient-down-some","content":"\"My adult son has been taking home-baked edibles for about a month now for pain relief. Things were working out fine until he took too much (two brownies and 5 cookies). It's been three days now and he's still high from this dose. He went through a panic attack that lasted a night, followed by normal \"high\" talking and activities for three days and ongoing. He also takes percocet (3 doses of 10 mg/day), along with heart meds (digoxin, lisinopril, Coreg and coumadin). \nI've never heard of anyone being high for three-plus days on one dose of cannabis. He isn't sleeping much and we're getting tired of all the nursing this is requiring from us. \nWe've recently tried giving him CBD tincture, lemon juice, food and fluids. We've ordered CannaRelief and will try it when it gets here. Nothing seems to be bringing him back down. \nHow long can this last? What else can we do to get him back to reality? \"\n_____________________\nI am not a doctor but have seen various responses to cannabis.Many have used CBD to help \"offset\" the effects of THC. Staying calm, drinking water and reducing the dose will help avoid any \"overdose\" type effects. Most edibles will last up to 4 hours but some people may be more sensitive to THC effects and have complained of effects lasting over 6 hours.\n\nredheadguy8505\n_____________________\nUnfortunately with extremely high doses of cannabis edibles, it can take 24+ hours for the body to process the THC out. Fortunately, cannabis is non-toxic and will have no lasting damage- but the experience can be incredibly uncomfortable. Other than taking a CBD-only product, he can try chewing on some black peppercorns (yes, that's a thing!), drinking some cranberry juice (which can aid in the process of detoxing), the only treatment is getting a lot of rest. It's because of experiences like these that we recommend patients start with a 5MG dose to see how it effects them. It can be difficult to gauge the amount of THC in homemade edibles, so starting with a small piece and waiting two hours before consuming more is always good practice. Hoping he's feeling a lot better now :)\n\nchristiestrong","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10693-markdown","title":"Is there any difference in terms of pain management if I use edibles or vaporize?      ","slug":"is-there-any-difference-in-terms-of-pain-management-if-i-use-edibles-or-vaporize","content":"\"I heard something about the blood / brain barrier. Can you explain this please?\nReally appreciate this service!\"\n_____________________\nI definitely think so.\n\nsummertime1\n_____________________\nThe answer is yes. Since the subject of pain a topic we discuss often, this is an excellent question. If you suffer from pain from a medical condition, it is something that you want immediate relief for. vaporizing is an excellent way for cannabis to help with pain relief in a very short time. The THC and CBD in whatever your vaping immediately goes to the lungs and then does cross the blood brain barrier as you mention. This helps with the CB1 and CB2 receptors in the brain and central nervous system which also contributes to the psychoactive effects of cannabis. For example, a study at the University of California San Francisco showed that a 4% THC concentration while vaping reduced neuropathic pain by 61%.\n\nEdibles can also help with pain, however they take between 1-2 hours to start to work. They are best used, for example, in the evening prior to sleep to help with pain relief through the night.\n\nPerry Solomon, MD\n_____________________\n There are differences in edibles versus vaporize cannabis. Whether inhaled or ingested end, cannabinoids cross the blood- brain barrier.  The differences mainly have to do with the amount of time necessary for the medication to start working, and then the length of time that the medication remains effective.  Vaporized cannabis enters the bloodstream almost immediately, and begins working with in minutes. It's peak effectiveness occurs around an hour later but it's effects on decreasing pain last about 2 to 4 hours, depending on the variety.   Edibles are another story. The absorption of edibles through the gastrointestinal tract is unpredictable and somewhat unreliable. It can take up to two hours for medication to become effective, but that varies.  On the other hand, the effect from edibles lasts much longer, commonly 6 to 8 hours.  Using edibles to treat pain is risky because you never know how much medication is going to be absorbed, and if your symptoms are not relieved quickly, the tendency is to increase the dose. Often times people do not wait the full two hours to reassess their pain scale. What commonly happens, is that people tend to take more edible medicine, before giving the first dose enough time to work,  thus increasing the likelihood of taking too much and experiencing adverse side effects – anxiety, paranoia, dizziness, etc.  If not using a tincture, I much rather have patients titrate their dose with vaporized medicine, thereby reassessing their pain scale every 10 to 15 minutes, and adding a puff of medication every 15 minutes, as needed until the pain is relieved or is, at least, bearable.  Vaporizing cannabis is more cost effective. A lot of medication is lost through the process of digestion.  Edible cannabis has more psychoactivity because when ingested, THC passes through the liver and is metabolized into a more psychoactive form. That can be a problem for patients who need to be clear minded and productive. That being said, some patients find cannabis teas to be especially effective in treating their painful symptoms and prefer it over inhalation.  It is probably best to try both methods and decide what works best for you.  \n\ndrfrye","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10688-markdown","title":"Are there different substances between strains (Indica, Sativa)?  Is this something that is seen in others?","slug":"are-there-different-substances-between-strains-indica-sativa-is-this-something-that-is-seen-in-others","content":"\"I have found that the Indica strains help control my orthopedic and migraine pain better than Sativa strains.  With the sativa I feel like my muscles are \"Over\" relaxed and my joints (shoulders, back, knees) are grinding together even more than normal.\n\nIn addition,  the Sativa causes my anxiety to spike.\n\nI have tried edibles, caplets, and vaporizing.\"\n_____________________\nFirst, you should understand that cannabis has been heavily hybridized since it first evolved and humans began cultivating it, so many of the original terpene and cannabinoid profiles have changed. There are some \"old world\" stable strains that persist and some users swear by there characteristics, but cannabis affects each user individually. The plant's chemical components serve to try to restore homeostasis in our internal biology. \n\nHistorically, Sativas were thought to be energizing and Indicas were thought to be more sedating. \n\nFor some of the older more stable strains that have retained their genetic character that may still be true, but the overall effect of the plant or product is a result of the entire chemical profile and our internal biology. Most medicinal cannabis obtained in California is tested and the chemical profiles can be reviewed. \n\nCertain terpenes such at \"Myrcene\" can produce sedation when present in higher concentrations in cannabis. Higher concentrations of myrcene tend to be more common in Indicas, thus the more sedating effect. This is not true of all Indicas, and newer hybrids may have varying chemical profiles.\n\nUse the website address below to see an example of an Indica profile:\n\nhttps://www.leafly.com/indica/granddaddy-purple\n\nNote the concentration of myrcene on the profile.\n\nYou can compare many common strain types in this way. I suggest you keep a \"treatment journal\" to note your responses to various strains and compare the profiles when available to determine which strains are more therapeutic for you.\n\n\n\ndrgerhart","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10678-markdown","title":"Sublingual versus a regular edible?","slug":"sublingual-versus-a-regular-edible","content":"\"I have been told that sub-linguals are safer and more effective because of how they enter the bloodstream. Is this the case? or are there certain situations where a sublingual is a better option?\"\n_____________________\nThe main differences between sublingual and ingestible (edible) administration are the time it takes for the medicine to reach the blood stream and the duration of action.  In general, a sub-lingual (applied under the tongue for approximately 10 seconds) will reach the blood stream much more rapidly than an edible.  Sublingual effects may be noticeable within a few minutes and act for approximately 1-2 hours, whereas edibles may take as long as 1-2 hours to reach levels high enough in the blood stream to become effective.  On the other hand, edibles may be effective for much longer periods of time, for instance, 6-8 hours.  For these reasons, it may be easier to control the dose of a sublingual than an edible. Although both formulations are considered safe, it is recommended to take the smallest possible dose and wait to determine how you respond to the medicine before taking more.  \n\ndredmunds","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10666-markdown","title":"Increased hunger pains or stomach cramps... the \"munchies\" when ingesting cannabis","slug":"increased-hunger-pains-or-stomach-cramps-the-munchies-when-ingesting-cannabis","content":"\"I have been ingesting cannabis oil or edibles. When I use cannabis, i get hungry a lot more rapidly than I do when I am not using it. I get pretty intense hunger pains or cramps... is there a way to decrease this symptom other than eating more food than usual?\"\n_____________________\nThe \"munchies\" are a common side effect of cannabis use and are attributed to THC's action on cannabinoid receptors. Just like most side effects, the appetite stimulation due to cannabis may decrease over time with regular use. Some patients also find that sipping water, as opposed to eating, may help stave off appetite. \n\nOn the same token, strains lower in THC may have less of an effect on appetite, and strains high in THCV (South and East Africa) may actually suppress appetite by counteracting THC!\n\ndredmunds","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10664-markdown","title":"What about middle of the night insomnia","slug":"what-about-middle-of-the-night-insomnia","content":"\"I'm trying to figure out how to get relief from middle of the night insomnia. Mainly, I wake up in the 3am hour and cannot fall asleep again. I have some sleepy-time edibles but worry about eating them at that time of the night. I find I have the most success having a small nibble just before I turn in, but that doesn't last to my 3am wake up. Any advice for me? Much appreciated, thank you.\"\n_____________________\nI'm not sure at what time you go to bed, but edibles do typically last about 6-8 hours; for this reason, an edible indica is helpful for a lot of patients that suffer from middle of the night insomnia. It is possible that increasing your dose might help allow you to sleep through the night.  Failing that, you could consider something shorter acting should you wake up in the middle of the night, such as an oral tincture or vaporized medicine. \n\ndredmunds","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":144,"numPages":14,"currentPage":13,"id":5223,"name":"Edible","slug":"edible","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}