3 ms·
It's got nothing to do commercialisation. It's illegal in well over half the countries in the world, so issues are legal and logistical. And it's going to a bit
by RobertKerans 5y ago
It's got nothing to do commercialisation. It's illegal in well over half the countries in the world, so issues are legal and logistical. And it's going to a bit hard to persuade, say, the UAE that it should be added to the list. Just because research seems to strongly suggest it (or more specifically derivatives of) can be very helpful for certain conditions doesn't mean it's going on a list of critical medicines that have to always have a large global supply available anytime soon.
- taneq 5y agoYeah, fair point. Bit hard for the WHO to label something essential when it's widely illegal.