Cannabis testimonials: documentaries & real patients
Cannabis is becoming increasingly important in medicine – especially when conventional therapies have been exhausted or cause too many side effects. More and more patients are publicly reporting on their experiences with THC, cannabis oil or medicinal flowers. The most exciting cases come from documentaries and interviews in which the effects, risks and everyday life are experienced in real life. Back to cannabis studies and diseases. Let’s start with Lucas and his experiences with cannabis and ADHD.
ADHD and cannabis: “Better than Ritalin?” by Lukas
Some of those affected report less inner restlessness, more stable sleep and emotional balance. Studies are still scarce, but it is clear that people who cannot tolerate stimulants in particular are more likely to turn to cannabis.
- Hyperactivity & impulsivity partially dampened
- Better sleep → less stress
- Studies ambiguous, but lots of real feedback
- ADHD and cannabis, Lucas’ experiences
Migraine: less painful phases – Regina
Regina (24) experienced less pain, less sensitivity to light and more everyday life for the first time. Particularly interesting, as standard medication hardly worked.
- Fewer attacks & weaker intensity
- Fewer days lost in everyday life
- Clear benefits for quality of life
- View migraine experience report
Crohn’s disease: a doctor’s experience + studies
Patients report fewer cramps, fewer trips to the toilet and greater resilience from Swiss documentaries. Important in cases where medication fails.
- Inflammatory activity reduced
- Appetite & strength return
- Strong effect in acute relapses
- Crohn’s disease experience – Doctor
Multiple sclerosis: Experience from a specialist
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic inflammatory disease of the central nervous system. Those affected experience muscle spasticity, nerve pain, movement disorders, exhaustion and sensory deficits. Since the partial legalization of cannabis, many people have been asking themselves: can MS now simply be treated with cannabis? Experts say – yes, cannabis helps to some extent, but not uncontrolled, but targeted & standardized.
- Spasticity reduced, movements more fluid
- Standardized therapy → clear dosage
- Recommended for chronic states of tension
- Multiple sclerosis: Experience from a specialist
Parkinson’s: mobility back in minutes – Larry
Larry takes cannabis oil sublingually – after a few minutes the tremors subside and his speech stabilizes. A rare, documented immediate effect.
- Tremors visibly reduced
- Movement can be controlled again
- Very fast onset of action
- Parkinson’s and cannabis: videos by Larry
Back pain: cannabis instead of morphine – Julian’s experiences
Julian (34) suffered from constant pain for six years after slipped discs – only cannabis brought back peace, sleep and everyday life. Particularly exciting: return to exercise, work & social life.
- Reduced muscle tension & inflammation
- Better quality of sleep → less pain during the day
- Can replace or supplement morphine
- Back pain: Julian’s experiences

Pain treatment: When cannabis changes pain – Franziska
Many patients end up using cannabis after years of painkillers because the side effects are fewer and quality of life returns. THC can dampen pain signals in the nervous system and reduce muscle tension.
- Fewer side effects than opiates
- Pain perception noticeably reduced
- Important: medical dosage & follow-up
- Pain treatment: Franziska’s experiences
Tourette’s: Nervous system comes to rest – Fabienne
Fabienne and other sufferers show in the video how tics calm down – sometimes within minutes. Particularly relevant when everyday life is severely restricted.
- Motor tics reduced
- More social control in everyday life
- THC often works very quickly
- Tourette experience report
Diseases & studies: Cannabis as a medical option?
Medical cannabis can reduce pain, relieve muscle tension, reduce nausea, improve sleep or dampen neurological symptoms. Not everyone benefits – but cannabis can restore quality of life for certain groups. Especially when conventional medication fails or is not tolerated. Back to



















