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Cannabis and Hearing Care

A lthough a considerable amount of work needs to be done to fully assess the effects, efficacy, and safety of cannabis, its current status is becoming more mainstream. One primary driver is the increasing public awareness of its benefits and effects, particularly that cannabidiol (CBD) is nonpsychoactive and does not give a high. However, when administered and dosed correctly, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) has been suggested to have medicinal benefits for some major health disorders. Several systematic analyses, randomized trials, and observational studies providing the best evidence on cannabis efficacy and safety include evaluations of the effects of THC and/or CBD on cases of multiple sclerosis,1 Alzheimer’s disease,2 autism,3 PTSD,4 inflammation,5 Parkinson’s disease,6 cancer,7 and epilepsy.8 The FDA has approved the use of cannabis for chronic pain, nausea, and vomiting related to chemotherapy, and appetite stimulation of patients with cancer or HIV.9 Furthermore, multiple studies have shown a reduction in opioid use following the introduction of cannabis.7,10