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麻豆传媒 | Marijuana legalization in Canada - PETS AND POT

PETS AND POT

Cannabis use appears to change the structure of the heart, researchers reveal

Regular cannabis use could affect the structure and function of the heart, according to new research.

Could CBD treat dog cancer? Ontario vet college to study cannabis and canines

The University of Guelph鈥檚 Ontario Veterinary College has embarked on a three-year study looking at the efficacy of cannabidiol (CBD), a cannabis compound, in treating bladder cancer in dogs.
The BC SPCA is asking the public to help care for a husky puppy that nearly died from a drug overdose.
'A miserable time': Vets warn of pot risk after dog sickened at B.C. park

Veterinarians are advising pet owners to be vigilant about their surroundings after a little Chihuahua was sickened from a possible cannabis-infused edible it ate at a B.C. dog park.
Four-year-old Berte, a Corgi-Chihuahua mix, was recently diagnosed with intervertebral disc disease - a painful condition that causes the discs in his vertebrae to bulge.
While the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association says no type of cannabis is currently approved for use in animals, at least one Maritime business says there are benefits when it comes to pot and your pooch. A Fredericton-based business is getting ready to stock their shelves with cannabis-infused dog food.
Alyx Speth said she was travelling with her five-month-old French bulldog, Leon, on a BC Ferries sailing when it happened.
Canadian pets are a few steps closer to getting their paws on pot-based medical treatments in Canada as more cannabis companies research marijuana's efficacy for companion animals.
Maritime veterinarians are concerned about the possibility of pets ingesting cannabis now that it's become more widely available.