Dr. Dustin Sulak
February 6, 2018
Leafly.com
https://www.leafly.com/news/health/how-to-safely-treat-pediatric-seizures-with-cannabinoid-medicine
You’ve read the research. You’ve talked with other parents. And you’ve decided to try cannabis for pediatric epilepsy. What is the best way to set up a dosing regimen for your child that will be most effective?
https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/microdosing-weed-guide
Leafly.com
In the midst of a potency-obsessed market where high THC marks mean everything, there is a growing community of cannabis advocates that are pushing for lessconsumption as opposed to more. This tactic is called “microdosing,” a growing trend as cannabis consumption becomes more mainstream.
Scott O’ Reilly
October 30, 2017
Billy Wieschollek experiences involuntary movements, physical tics and muscle twitches that are so disabling that he can barely eat breakfast or make a pot of coffee in the morning. Since birth, the young German has been suffering from a very severe form of Tourette syndrome, which is a neurodevelopmental condition that causes strange repetitive motions, verbal outbursts and spasm-like behaviors.
https://www.womenshealthmag.com/health/marijuana-microdosing
Microdosing with marijuana, that is, consuming small amounts of the drug, has become increasingly popular as laws around pot have loosened (right now, 30 states plus the District of Columbia allow it for either medicinal or recreational purposes). But stoners need not apply: The whole point is to reap the reported benefits—less anxiety and stress, better focus and sleep—without getting a buzz.
Sarah Jacoby
September 21, 2017
Self.com
https://www.self.com/story/olivia-newton-john-medical-cannabis-cancer-pain
Earlier this year, singer and actress Olivia Newton-John, revealed that her breast cancer had returned more than 20 years after her original diagnosis. And in a recent interview with Australia’s 60 Minutes, she opened up about the details of her pain—and that she’s been using medical cannabis to deal with it.
Sarah Jacoby
July 3, 2017
Refinery 29
http://www.refinery29.com/what-is-weed-hangover-cure
We tend to think of cannabis as a relatively safe medicine — and it is! But there are some possible side effects that aren’t so nice. For instance, the internet is full of cautionary tales that suggest overdoing it can leave you in a pretty unpleasant state the next day. Termed a “weed hangover,” the condition supposedly comes with feelings of fatigue, lack of appetite, irritability, and an overall sense of grogginess. But how much of this is just stoner legend?
“It’s very real, and it as a lot to do with dosage,” confirms Dustin Sulak, DO, a medical cannabis expert based in Maine. So, smoking a little too much can absolutely make your morning miserable.
Anthony Rivas
Buzzfeed.com
May 11, 2017
“Blasphemy!” I hear you yelling. “Terrible idea,” you say… Or, maybe your thoughts are more along the lines of, “Tell me more….”
While going for a run after smoking weed — or lifting weights or really any exercise — might sound sketchy, there are plenty of folks who’ve already been there, done that. Just do a quick Google search (or check this out), and you’ll find people talking about all kinds of ways in which toking up before a workout is helpful. But is it really true?
Rolling Stone
By Sara Davidson
April 20, 2017
In the winter of 1999, Dr. Allan Frankel, a renowned internist in Los Angeles, suffered a viral infection of the heart. Doctors told him he had six months to live. He’d rarely tried marijuana, but several of his cancer and AIDS patients urged him to use it for his heart. A year later, his heart was normal. Frankel, now 66, says he can’t be certain that cannabis healed him – but it certainly helped. “I’d been depressed and cannabis stopped the depression,” he says. “It gave me something to look forward to. My brain was turned on.”
Elevate Nevada
https://elevatenv.com/elevating-the-conversation-with-dr-dustin-sulak/
August, 2016
Dr. Dustin Sulak never intended to make cannabis the focus of his medical practice and career. Opening his practice in 2009 just happened to coincidentally coincide with the expansion of Maine’s patient program. He was “in the right place at the right time and was forced to learn very quickly how to use cannabis as a medicine.” In addition to growing his private practice to three clinics with ten providers and nearly 20,000 patients over the last seven years, Dr. Sulak has been sharing his cannabis knowledge with the world at healer.wpengine.com.
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