Dr. Matthew Hill

And I think also the number that carry on through the entire gestational period is going to be a lot less, I would guess. Now, the motivations for this quite often are more in the capacity of the kind of anti-nauseant qualities that cannabis can have for some people and for women struggling with morning sickness.

Now, anecdotally, I have heard women say, you know, with the history of things like thalidomide and other anti-nauseant drugs that had profound teratogenic effects on the fetuses, women have said that they would rather use cannabis than one of these other compounds because they're less concerned about the impacts of cannabis than they are because of the, you know,

Now, anecdotally, I have heard women say, you know, with the history of things like thalidomide and other anti-nauseant drugs that had profound teratogenic effects on the fetuses, women have said that they would rather use cannabis than one of these other compounds because they're less concerned about the impacts of cannabis than they are because of the, you know,

Now, anecdotally, I have heard women say, you know, with the history of things like thalidomide and other anti-nauseant drugs that had profound teratogenic effects on the fetuses, women have said that they would rather use cannabis than one of these other compounds because they're less concerned about the impacts of cannabis than they are because of the, you know,

the thalidomide effects that happened.

the thalidomide effects that happened.

the thalidomide effects that happened.

Yeah, I actually have no idea, but I would imagine. I think it would be one of those hard things to sell, given its history especially. So I think there's a reticence of a lot of people to consider using pharmaceuticals to regulate nausea because they're uncertain of the consequences of it. And they feel that cannabis may be safer.

Yeah, I actually have no idea, but I would imagine. I think it would be one of those hard things to sell, given its history especially. So I think there's a reticence of a lot of people to consider using pharmaceuticals to regulate nausea because they're uncertain of the consequences of it. And they feel that cannabis may be safer.

Yeah, I actually have no idea, but I would imagine. I think it would be one of those hard things to sell, given its history especially. So I think there's a reticence of a lot of people to consider using pharmaceuticals to regulate nausea because they're uncertain of the consequences of it. And they feel that cannabis may be safer.

Now, that in and of itself could present some problems in terms of that thought process. Now, there was also a study that I thought was like some of these things just – It's where they actually decided to call, this was done in Colorado where they called dispensaries and just acted naive and asked what their recommendations were.

Now, that in and of itself could present some problems in terms of that thought process. Now, there was also a study that I thought was like some of these things just – It's where they actually decided to call, this was done in Colorado where they called dispensaries and just acted naive and asked what their recommendations were.

Now, that in and of itself could present some problems in terms of that thought process. Now, there was also a study that I thought was like some of these things just – It's where they actually decided to call, this was done in Colorado where they called dispensaries and just acted naive and asked what their recommendations were.

And it was something like 80 to 85% of them were actually recommending that people would use cannabis to manage morning sickness. And I thought that was like, it's just one of these disappointing things where you're like, why are you being so wildly irresponsible? to kind of promote these things.

And it was something like 80 to 85% of them were actually recommending that people would use cannabis to manage morning sickness. And I thought that was like, it's just one of these disappointing things where you're like, why are you being so wildly irresponsible? to kind of promote these things.

And it was something like 80 to 85% of them were actually recommending that people would use cannabis to manage morning sickness. And I thought that was like, it's just one of these disappointing things where you're like, why are you being so wildly irresponsible? to kind of promote these things.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

You said it, not me. Could be. I mean, you can balk at either side of this. I think it's... I mean, I have... a lot of frustration in general with the information that bud tenders put out into the world. Is that what they're called, bud tenders? Yeah, bud tenders. That's kind of the colloquial term that people will use for someone who sells cannabis at a dispensary.