Cannabis Tinctures vs. Edibles: Which Is Right for You?
Learn the differences between tinctures and edibles as well as how to choose the format that best matches your symptoms, schedule, and personal preferences.

Learn the differences between tinctures and edibles as well as how to choose the format that best matches your symptoms, schedule, and personal preferences.
Learn how acetaminophen and THC act in the body, what current research shows about using them together, and when cannabis may be the better option.
THC gummies offer real potential benefits for older adults, but they require thoughtful use. Learn how edibles work and how to safely use them.
Explore what THC topicals are, how they work, if they can be absorbed into the bloodstream and what that means for safety and effectiveness.
Medical cannabis (marijuana) isn’t currently covered by health insurance, but it might be in the future. Learn more from the experts at EO Care.
Discover how cannabis can help relieve nausea. Learn how THC and CBD work, what the research says, and how to use them safely and effectively.
Explore how THC can help relieve pain, what the science says, how it compares to traditional treatments, and tips for using it responsibly.
Explore the importance of sleep and how THC and other cannabinoids can gently address modern sleep challenges.
Navigating a cancer diagnosis is one of the most difficult life challenges a person can face. Two-time cancer survivor and EO spokesperson Ethan Zohn says, “cancer is a disease that touches every part of you as a human being: mental, physical, social, spiritual. You’re always just looking for ways to make yourself feel better.”
Gabapentin and cannabis are two substances frequently used to help manage pain and a range of other health conditions. While gabapentin is primarily used to help treat nerve pain, seizures and shingles-related discomfort, cannabis is well known for its analgesic, anti-inflammatory and relaxation-inducing effects.
A growing body of research illustrates the untapped potential of cannabis for a range of medical uses, like helping to manage pain, stress, sleep and appetite. However, studies also indicate that alternative methods of intake are necessary to create consistent, repeatable effects and to reduce the risks associated with smoking cannabis. According to a scientific review by the Institute of Medicine, “the future of cannabinoid drugs lies not in smoked marijuana but in chemically defined drugs that act on the cannabinoid systems that are a natural component of human physiology.”
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