Medical Cannabis
In our subsidiary Formula Swiss Medical ApS we have been working since March 2021 together with a number of skilled Danish doctors and researchers to be able to deliver effective medical cannabis from Switzerland at reasonable prices.
To ensure the highest product quality of medical cannabis, we are in the process of planning EU GMP production in Switzerland. This is a legal requirement from medical agencies.
Visit Formula Swiss Medical here.
What is medical cannabis?
Medical cannabis is the use of cannabis and its derivatives for medicinal purposes. Cannabis is a plant that contains more than 100 chemical compounds better known as cannabinoids, the two best known of which are tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD). THC is the compound responsible for the plant's psychoactive effects, while CBD is non-psychoactive and has been shown to have a number of therapeutic properties.
The history of cannabis use stretches back to ancient civilizations, where it played a role in traditional practices across many cultures. In China, records describe it being applied in contexts such as rheumatism and malaria, while in India it was noted for its role in easing discomfort and supporting rest.
By the 20th century, interest in cannabis declined sharply as strict regulations suppressed its use. More recently, however, it has re-emerged as a subject of research and discussion, particularly with growing curiosity about the potential applications of plant-derived compounds.
Modern studies have explored cannabis in relation to discomfort management, with attention given to chronic conditions such as neuropathic issues and multiple sclerosis. Research has also investigated its possible role in reducing nausea in patients undergoing treatments like chemotherapy.
Beyond physical conditions, cannabis has been examined in connection with mental health. Areas of study include anxiety, stress-related disorders, and depression. While preliminary findings have sparked interest, researchers emphasize that more work is needed to fully understand these interactions and underlying mechanisms.
Despite ongoing debate, cannabis has gained more recognition in scientific circles as research expands. Continued studies are essential to clarify how its compounds function and to inform the development of safe, well-regulated products in the future.