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The market for cannabidiol (CBD) products is booming but new research by the Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) shows that consumers are confused about what CBD is, what it does and whether CBD products are safe.
The Professional Manufacturing Confectioners Association will host a symposium this fall covering all aspects of developing and producing cannabis-infused candy and snacks.
The FDA recently held a hearing designed to include information and views related to the safety of cannabis edibles and beverages?with a strong emphasis on cannabidiol (CBD) ingredients?as well as to solicit input relevant to the agency's regulatory strategy for existing products.
The US Food and Drug Administration issued on July 23 a warning letter to Curaleaf Inc. for selling products containing cannabidiol (CBD) online with unsubstantiated claims that the products treat cancer, Alzheimer’s disease and opioid withdrawal, among other conditions or diseases.
An upcoming webinar will cover the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s role in oversight of hemp-derived cannabis products and food safety concerns associated with producing them.
Patients with cancer or severe pain, for example, have been blocked from these benefits since the mid-20th century when federal regulations were enacted that prohibited the use, sales and distribution of marijuana due to its psychoactive properties
The market for legal cannabis edibles has grown increasingly sophisticated, and that includes the packaging options used for retail and medicinal products.
While more U.S. states continually pass recreational and medical cannabis legislation, opening the door to use of cannabis for personal and health-related reasons, from a national perspective, regulatory authorities lack a centralized, cohesive structure.
When it comes to specifying the level of THC, CBD, terpenes and the other 80 or so constituent components in cannabis, there's a smorgasbord of state rules and regulations.