Pops said:I have a friend whose father has Parkinsons and his uncle has Alzheimers, and he and I are embarking on a project to get high CBD strains to treat our family members. If there are Yunnan varieties that have high CBD genotyopes, this may provide needed medication, as CBD is both neuroprotective and anticonvulsive, and may increase the neuroprotective effects of THC. Any info from anyone would be very appreciated.
Is it possible that some of these ancestral strains may contain more than the 67-70 cannabinoids that are currently recognized? Have environmental changes due to shifts in locality had effects on the cannabinoid profile as they probably have on the terpenoid content?
I think they're past 70 Cannabinoids pops, 72 or more last time I checked. I just wanted to share this, something Dr. Hornby said in an interview (in Cannabis Culture) about Salmon Big Bud:
http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/4552.html
"I’ve seen magic strains from time to time. A fellow brought me a strain with two names, called Salmon Creek and Big Bud. It was 21% cannabidiol (CBD). Now, getting 21% THC is fair enough, but this was 21% CBD, and 8% THC. That could be a very useful strain medicinally because CBD is important. It’s things like that that blow me away, rather than the strain that I’m focused on for medicinal value."
Could be the strain for ya.