Industry Welcomes Australia’s OTC Drug Approach To Low-Dose CBD
Executive Summary
Australia's Therapetics Goods Administration finalizes its decision to regulate low-dose CBD as an OTC medicine, raising the maximum daily dose to 150mg. The move is welcomed by the country's self-care industry.
You may also be interested in...
Australia Continues Down OTC Path For CBD, But Will It Widen Access?
[Link Fixed] Australia's Ministry of Health has provisionally switched CBD from prescription-only to OTC status to widen access in the absence of any safety concerns and to encourage companies to undertake much-needed clinical trials to prove efficacy for CBD in low doses. However, switch expert Natalie Gauld thinks these expensive trials, and therefore approved Australian OTC CBD products, may not be forthcoming.
Global CBD Study Calls For Tighter Regulation And Clinical Trials
A wide-ranging study of low-dose cannabidiol supplementation, its regulation, efficacy and safety calls for improved legislation, guidelines and quality control together with clinical trials exploring the increasingly popular ingredient's therapeutic benefits.
Government Skepticism And Over Regulation Holding Back Self-Care In France – GSCF Analysis
France's self-medication market lags behind its European rivals. Why is that? A skeptical and over-cautious government and a stifling regulatory system may provide at least part of the answer, the Global Self-Care Federation's recently published Self-Care Readiness Index suggests.