Ganjah Brothers is an independent educational initiative focused on
how cannabinoids are studied in modern medicine and biology,
particularly in the context of aging and chronic conditions.
Below are selected peer-reviewed articles and reviews from major
medical journals and research institutions. Each link includes a
brief summary to help readers understand the focus of the study.
-
NIH — Endocannabinoid System & Pain
Reviews how the endocannabinoid system regulates pain signaling
and inflammation, and how cannabinoids interact with these pathways.
-
JAMA — Evidence Review of Medical Cannabis
A large evidence review assessing clinical trial data on cannabis
use for pain, nausea, and other medical conditions.
-
BMJ — Cannabis-Based Medicines
Examines the effectiveness and limitations of cannabis-derived
medicines in clinical settings.
-
Nature Medicine — Cannabinoid Signaling
Explores how cannabinoid receptors influence immune response,
inflammation, and cellular signaling.
-
Frontiers — Cannabinoids & Aging
Reviews how aging affects the endocannabinoid system and how
cannabinoids may interact with age-related changes.
-
WHO — Cannabidiol (CBD) Review
A global assessment of cannabidiol’s safety profile, potential
therapeutic uses, and regulatory considerations.
-
Pain Medicine — Cannabis & Chronic Pain
Discusses clinical evidence on cannabis-based treatments for
chronic pain management.
-
Pharmacology & Therapeutics — Cannabinoids
Comprehensive review of cannabinoid pharmacology, mechanisms
of action, and therapeutic research.
-
NIH — Cannabinoids & Neurodegeneration
Examines potential interactions between cannabinoids and
neurodegenerative disease processes.
-
NIH — Cannabinoids & Inflammation
Reviews evidence on how cannabinoids may influence inflammatory
pathways in the body.
-
NIH — Appetite & Endocannabinoids
Explores how endocannabinoids regulate appetite, metabolism,
and energy balance.
-
Neuropharmacology — Brain Health
Investigates cannabinoid interactions with brain function,
cognition, and neurological health.