The Top Three “Sleepytime” Cannabinoids

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

The Top Three “Sleepytime” Cannabinoids View the original article about The Best Cannabinoids for Sleep at Real Tested CBD.Sleep doesn’t seem to come as naturally to Americans as it used to. According to recent statistics, at least 70 million people in the USA report frequent sleep disturbances like insomnia. There’s also evidence that more people than ever before are reaching for OTC sleep supplements, especially those with melatonin.Interestingly, there’s now a sizable number of people using hemp cannabinoids to help unwind before bed. Indeed, some customers get interested in hemp for its purported “sleep aid” benefits. While some hemp cannabinoids may help with sleep disturbances, a few compounds could deliver the opposite effect. Customers interested in hemp’s sleep-promoting benefits should focus their attention on the following three cannabinoids.Three “Dreamy” Cannabinoids For InsomniacsThe Standard Stress-Reliever: CBDIt’s impossible to talk about hemp cannabin...

Cancer CAREpoint moves its offices

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

Cancer CAREpoint moves its offices Cancer CAREpoint movesA new year means new digs for Cancer CAREpoint, nonprofit that has offered free personalized support services, resources, education and assistance to more than 10,000 cancer patients and their caregivers and families.On Jan. 2, 2024, Cancer CAREpoint’s Resource Center will officially open its doors in a new location at 2512 Samaritan Court, Suite A, San Jose, across the street from current offices. The new space will have the same warm lobby with a cozy fireplace, along with the wig bank and space for counseling. First to move was the donor board and framed thumbprints of some 250 cancer patients and families who provided the inspiration for founding Cancer CAREpoint in 2009-10.The space is designed as a refuge for people dealing with cancer.  It is close to many medical facilities and public transportation to meet the needs of cancer patients, no matter their provider or insurance.For more information, visit cancercarepoint.org.Outstanding educatorSaratoga Hig...

New Year’s Eve at Children’s Discovery Museum

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

New Year’s Eve at Children’s Discovery Museum New year across time zonesFamilies can celebrate the arrival of 2024 by participating in a countdown to midnight across time zones at the Children’s Discovery Museum of San Jose, featuring the museum’s version of the famous ball drop in Times Square complete with confetti. At the ball drops, “shout outs” will be given to different countries and how people in those countries might be celebrating the new year.The ball drops Sunday, Dec. 31, at 11 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. For tickets and more information, visit https://www.cdm.org/event/noon-years-eve-6.Neighborhood NotesCAMBRIAN>>A new year means new digs for Cancer CAREpoint, nonprofit that has offered free personalized support services, resources, education and assistance to more than 10,000 cancer patients and their caregivers and families.On Jan. 2, 2024, Cancer CAREpoint’s Resource Center will officially open its doors in a new location at 2512 Samaritan Court, Suite A, San Jose, across the street from current offices....

This San Jose mom lost her first two children while homeless. Here’s how she turned her life around for the third

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

This San Jose mom lost her first two children while homeless. Here’s how she turned her life around for the third SAN JOSE — Four years ago, Nikita Garcia was living in a tent off Senter Road so close to the railroad tracks — for so long — that she didn’t even notice the trains rumble by anymore.No matter which way she walked to the bus stop, drug dealers lured her with methamphetamines to dull her miseries. She had already lost custody of her two older children — both were adopted by others — and now she was pregnant with a third.Santa Clara County’s Department of Family and Children’s Services referred Garcia to a nonprofit organization called Parisi House on the Hill in South San Jose. It’s the same program that once took in Emily De La Cerda, the San Jose mom whose frequent encounters with the child protection agency are at the center of a scandal over the fentanyl-related death of her 3-month-old, Phoenix Castro.The program offers drug counseling and parenting classes to help drug- and alcohol-addicted mothers become responsible, nurturing parents. The program, the only one of ...

Latest line: A good week for renewable energy companies, a bad week for Elon Musk

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

Latest line: A good week for renewable energy companies, a bad week for Elon Musk Renewable energyBig U.N. climate change meeting in Dubai ends with 118 countries, including the U.S., agreeing to triple renewable energy like solar and wind by 2030, a major business opportunity for California clean tech companies.    Elon MuskDouble whammy for Tesla and X (formerly Twitter) CEO, as Tesla recalls 2 million vehicles to fix autopilot systems, and X continues to lose advertisers after Musk restores access to infamous conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.   Yosemite loversOfficials at iconic Sierra national park announce they will require reservations for vehicles to enter between April and October, which will reduce traffic jams and crowds. But you’ll have to plan ahead! 

They said it: A new kind of trip

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

They said it: A new kind of trip “I want to see what the Tesla Model S in psychedelics is going to be like.”— Brom Rector of Empath Ventures, which invests in early stage psychedelic-focused companies, who likened existing mind-altering drugs to “the Ford Model T of psychedelics.” Scientists are urging lawmakers to make it easier to research psychedelic use in treatment for depression and other mental health issues.

Tri-Valley’s Goodness Village sparks creative energy in formerly unhoused neighbors

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

Tri-Valley’s Goodness Village sparks creative energy in formerly unhoused neighbors Scott Donovan was in a bad place.Donovan, 50, had been homeless for about five years, sleeping outside a recycling place in Livermore. He lived day to day, thinking mainly about his safety and what he could eat that day.“I was not in good shape. Not in a good place in life,” he said.That changed when a Livermore police officer who knew Donovan took him to Goodness Village — a tiny home program serving the formerly unhoused population in the Tri-Valley — for an interview. He moved into his new home there in 2021.“It was really odd at first because I’m not used to people treating me with respect, caring about me for no reason,” Donovan said. “The village completely changed my life. … It’s just the best place I could ever imagine.”Now, Donovan is focused not on wondering where his next meal will come but on building a small art business he started with his partner Tiffany Bailey, also a resident at the village. They began painting togethe...

Rent control on the ballot? Advocates push for new Bay Area tenant protections

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

Rent control on the ballot? Advocates push for new Bay Area tenant protections Tenant advocates are pushing to put rent control measures on the ballot in at least four Bay Area cities this November, the latest effort to expand such protections across the region as tens of thousands continue struggling with sky-high housing costs.Advocacy groups this month plan to file proposed rent control ordinances with Redwood City, San Pablo, Pittsburg and Larkspur, allowing supporters to start gathering the thousands of signatures needed to bring the measures before voters.“We need to make it easier for regular folks like essential workers, teachers, nurses and families to stay in the city they love,” Trinidad Villagomez, a Redwood City community leader pushing for the local rent control measure, said in a statement.Campaign organizers, including the influential Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment, contend there are few other options after cities resisted years-long efforts to adopt adequate tenant safeguards.“They’ve been trying and...

The jungle between Colombia and Panama becomes a highway for migrants from around the world

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

The jungle between Colombia and Panama becomes a highway for migrants from around the world MEXICO CITY (AP) — Once nearly impenetrable for migrants heading north from Latin America, the jungle between Colombia and Panama this year became a speedy but still treacherous highway for hundreds of thousands of people from around the world.Driven by economic crises, government repression and violence, migrants from China to Haiti decided to risk three days of deep mud, rushing rivers and bandits. Enterprising locals offered guides and porters, set up campsites and sold supplies to migrants, using color-coded wristbands to track who had paid for what.Enabled by social media and Colombian organized crime, more than 506,000 migrants — nearly two-thirds Venezuelans — had crossed the Darien jungle by mid-December, double the 248,000 who set a record the previous year. Before last year, the record was barely 30,000 in 2016. Dana Graber Ladek, the Mexico chief for the United Nation’s International Organization for Migration, said migration flows through the region this year were “histo...

South Korea’s military says North Korea has fired a ballistic missile toward the sea

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 17:13:19 GMT

South Korea’s military says North Korea has fired a ballistic missile toward the sea SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea’s military says North Korea has fired a ballistic missile toward the sea.Source