North America Psychedelic Drugs Market Could Exceed $6.8 Billion By 2027
- Financialnewsmedia.com News Commentary
PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 6, 2021 /PRNewswire/ In the few places where cannabis is legal, it can be incredibly lucrative. In 2019, the nascent worldwide cannabis sector pumped out approximately $15 billion in sales. By 2024, that number is expected to triple. Not bad for an industry that, less than a decade ago, was entirely illegal almost everywhere on Earth and is still outlawed in most countries. Now, startups and investors are positioning to profit from psilocybin, LSD and other psychedelics. Despite Covid-19, a crashing economy and formidable legal obstacles, a growing number of entrepreneurs and investors are betting that medicines derived from psychedelic drugs can become a real business and more importantly…heal millions of people. They are joining the researchers, activists, philanthropists and journalists the who until now have been driving what s been called
Tribune Editorial: The Tribune Editorial Board
(Tribune file photos) The Salt Lake Tribune Editorial Board includes Paul Huntsman (clockwise from top left), Lauren Gustus, George Pyle, Tim Fitzpatrick, A. Scott Anderson, and Holly Mullen.
By The Salt Lake Tribune Editorial Board
| Jan. 3, 2021, 12:00 p.m. | Updated: 11:52 p.m.
The editorial voice of The Tribune will be in the hands of six people, three members of the newspaper’s professional staff, two from the Tribune’s Board of Directors and one from the community.
(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Paul Huntsman. Paul Huntsman, chairman. Huntsman purchased The Tribune and became its publisher in 2016, and remains the chairman of its board now that the newspaper has become a nonprofit. He is president of Huntsman Family Investments, and serves on a number of other nonprofit and corporate boards. He has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Utah and a master’s degree in business administration
Dec 31 2020 Read 10948 Times
New research from the American Heart Association has confirmed that despite the rumours, consuming calories before 1pm does not have a positive impact on weight loss. The concept of time-restricted eating has gained momentum over the past year, with some health experts insisting it can help support weight loss in prediabetic and diabetic adults. The latest American Heart Association study suggests otherwise, with researchers reporting no difference in participants who consumed the majority of their daily calories before 1pm, versus those that consumed 50% after 5pm.
“We have wondered for a long time if when one eats during the day affects the way the body uses and stores energy, comments Nisa M. Maruthur, M.D., M.H.S, study author and an associate professor of medicine, epidemiology and nursing at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Most prior studies have not controlled the number of calories, so it wasn t clear if people who ate earlier just