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Most patients consuming medical cannabis products experience sustained improvements in their health-related quality of life.

Most consumers acknowledge using cannabis in place of pharmaceutical medications, according to survey data compiled by the telehealth platform NuggMD. Of the 485 subjects surveyed, more than 79 percent said that they consumed cannabis, at least in part, as an alternative to prescription medications. Notably, most respondents did notparticipate in state-sanctioned medical marijuana access programs. The findings, which are consistent with numerous other surveys, indicate that many consumers use cannabis for therapeutic purposes, even if they do not self-identify as patients. Many longitudinal studies report a decline in patients’ use of conventional medicines, specifically opioids, anti-anxiety drugs, and sleep aids, following their use of cannabis. Consumers also frequently report substituting cannabis for alcohol, tobacco, and other controlled substances. Source

Using CBD daily is associated with improved memory and reduced age-related cognitive decline, according to a study published in the journal Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience.

Most Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients who consume cannabis say that it mitigates their symptoms and improves their health-related quality of life.

Most patients with endometriosis say that cannabis is superior to pharmaceutical medications and possesses fewer side effects.

Marijuana consumers are more than three times more likely to regularly exercise than drink alcohol, and they're nearly five times more likely to work out routinely.

A majority of sports fans across multiple leagues—from the NFL to pro tennis and the NBA to NASCAR—say it’s acceptable for cannabis companies to sponsor teams.

An estimated seven percent of US adults ages 65 and older acknowledge having consumed cannabis within the past month, according to the journal JAMA Internal Medicine