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Understanding Medical Cannabis

Global Evolution of Medical Cannabis

Cannabis has been used for therapeutic purposes for centuries, with its modern resurgence driven by advancing clinical research and regulatory shifts. More recently, the use of cannabis as medicinal therapy has garnered global recognition, particularly for pain management, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, and cancer-related symptoms.

In Africa, countries like Lesotho, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Morocco, Rwanda, Malawi and Uganda have acknowledged the therapeutic value of medical cannabis and have established legal frameworks for the cultivation, export, or controlled use of medical cannabis, positioning the continent as an emerging hub for cannabinoid-based therapies.

CannaHeal Ltd towards Medical Cannabis

At Cannaheal Ltd, we are dedicated to providing safe, high-quality, and compliant access to medical cannabis for patients in Mauritius. Guided by the Mauritian Dangerous Drugs Act, and in close collaboration with the Ministry of Health and the Pharmacy Board, we focus exclusively on the controlled importation of cannabis-based medicinal products for prescription-only, named-patient access.

We partner with licensed, GMP-certified producers in Europe and South Africa, ensuring that all products meet rigorous international standards for pharmaceutical safety, efficacy, and traceability.

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Cannaheal Ltd seeks to play a pivotal role in shaping the future of medical cannabis in Mauritius.

CannaHeal Ltd Commitment

  • Patient-Focused: All medical cannabis products imported by Cannaheal are physician-prescribed, evidence-based, and tailored to meet individual therapeutic needs.

  • Regulatory Excellence: We uphold the highest compliance standards, with each product accompanied by Certificates of Analysis (CoA).

  • Diversified Access: By sourcing from both Europe and South Africa, we ensure reliable access to a range of CBD- and THC-based formulations.

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Our portfolio will initially serve conditions such as:

  • Chronic and neuropathic pain

  • Severe forms of epilepsy

  • Muscle spasticity in multiple sclerosis

  • Chemotherapy-induced nausea

  • Anxiety, insomnia, and PTSD

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