(MNN)-A new Minnesota study finds that medical cannabis can improve the quality of sleep for people with obstructive sleep apnea. Jim Walker of the Office of Cannabis Management says they analyzed the data of 3,100 patients from August 2018 through July of 2023.
“About 40 percent of the people who chose to treat their obstructive sleep apnea with cannabis showed considerable mitigation of their symptoms and were able to hold that off for about four months,” says Walker.
Walker says numbers show meaningful changes in disturbed sleep and fatigue for patients after starting medical cannabis.
Representative Igo Touts Nuclear Energy Options Legislation
(MNN)-Republican State Representative Spencer Igo of Itasca County is touting his bill that would evaluate nuclear energy options in Minnesota. It was laid over in the House Energy Committee on Thursday afternoon. Igo says Minnesota's carbon-free...
3h ago
NBA fines Naz Reid $50K for comments on officials
The NBA fined Timberwolves' Naz Reid $50,000 and ejected him for questioning the integrity of officials during Wednesday's overtime win against the Rockets.
1h ago
US lawmakers say they'll visit Taiwan before Trump's summit with China's Xi
Senators say the trip is to bolster U.S. alliances to counter China's dominance.
55m ago
Bills to pay FAA, TSA workers stall in Congress
Members of Congress have repeatedly introduced bills to ensure the federal employees who control air traffic and conduct airport security screenings get paid during government shutdowns.
1h ago
FOLLOW US FOR INSTANT UPDATES!
