The Thrive Blog

Medical Cannabis Program Overview The Compassionate Use of Medical Cannabis Pilot Program Act was signed by Governor Quinn on August 1, 2013, and became

As cannabis consumption continues to evolve, so do the methods people use to enjoy it. Vaporizing cannabis is a popular alternative to smoking, offering

Learn how to manage common cannabis side effects like dry mouth, increased appetite, or sleep disturbances. Discover practical tips to enhance your cannabis experience.

As cannabis products become increasingly refined and consumers become more informed, lab-tested terpene profiles are emerging as essential tools for selecting the right strain.

Cannabis use has been growing in popularity, both for recreational and medicinal purposes. However, frequent use of cannabis can lead to increased tolerance, which means that over time, users need more cannabis to achieve the same effects that they experienced initially. This is not just an inconvenience; it can also lead to increased costs, higher consumption, and potentially harmful effects on health. If you are someone who regularly uses cannabis, understanding tolerance is critical to making informed decisions about your consumption and overall health.

The cannabis plant can be traced back 12,000 years, when it first originated in Central Asia near Mongolia. Traces of cannabis have been discovered in ancient burial grounds in Siberia, in the tombs of Chinese nobles, on royal Egyptian mummies, and on the remains of Viking ships. There is evidence from around the world that cannabis was used not only for industrial purposes, but also medicinal.