In a UK-based observational trial data published in the journal Neuropediatrics, daily administration of cannabis products is associated with lowering seizure frequency among children with TRE.

The conclusions from this study could be used in designing future phase II randomized controlled trials, chiefly on dosing regimens. In Canada, survey data estimates that as many as a third of epileptic patients consuming CBD products for therapeutic purposes showed symptomatic improvements after cannabis therapy.
Regulators have been granting CBMPs (Cannabis-based medicinal products) market approval.
Five years ago, the US Food and Drug Administration approved Epidiolex, a plant-derived CBD prescription drug, for the treatment of two rare forms of pediatric epilepsy - Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, and Dravet syndrome. In 2020, the prescription use of Epidiolex expanded to include patients with the genetic disorder tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC).
Cannabis medicinal products continue to show strong clinical outcomes. This is heyday news for pharmaceutical THC/CBD suppliers and companies.
