Cannabis edibles to help you diet, not make you high

The Fit gummies look like standard marijuana edibles: orange squares with a sugar coat, sold in packaging that’s a cross between the bright colours of a bag of candy and the sterility of a bottle of pain relievers. These edibles, however, promise something different: They won’t make you high, but they will help you diet. Or, as the company that makes them puts it, they will

Related Keywords

New York ,United States ,United Kingdom ,Florida ,California ,Austria ,Columbia University ,London ,City Of ,University Of California Irvine ,Germany ,Arizona ,Mulhouse ,Alsace ,France ,India ,Egypt ,Colorado ,Utah ,Scotland ,Alex Buettner ,Mike Hennesy ,Melanie Montgomery ,Melonie Montgomery ,Lucas Richert ,Arthur Jaffee ,Queen Victoria ,Jason Hastings ,Anne Marie Dacyshyn ,Margaret Haney ,Jason Deland ,Mariana Nelson ,Marc Antoine Crocq ,Roger Pertwee ,Amir Englund ,King College London ,Drug Enforcement Administration ,National Institutes Of Health ,Drug Administration ,School Of Pharmacy ,Columbia University Medical Center ,University Of Upper Alsace In Mulhouse ,University Of Wisconsin ,New York Times ,University Of Mississippi ,Substance Use Research Center ,Cannabis Research Laboratory ,Wana Brands ,National Institutes ,Mayo Clinic ,Columbia University Medical ,Upper Alsace ,Empress Sisi ,Mordor Intelligence ,Global Histories ,Brands Fit ,Medical Sciences ,Clinical Studies ,Nobel Prize ,Clinical Trials ,Cannabis ,