Medical cannabis (THC) sarcoidosis treatment
Sarcoidosis is an inflammatory condition where lumps, called granulomas, develop in the body. Granulomas can form around organs, eventually stopping those organs from functioning correctly. Sarcoidosis of the lungs is common. Lumps may also form near the heart or other organs, and the condition can affect the nervous system, joints, skin, and eyes.
1 in 10,000
people in the UK suffer from sarcoidosis, according to specialists and research organisations
18,554
individuals with sarcoidosis were recorded between 20023 and 2023, and research suggests that the prevalence of the condition is on the rise
1 in 2
people who use medical cannabis do so to treat or manage chronic pain, such as that associated with sarcoidosis
72%
of people using medical cannabis are using it to manage multiple symptoms associated with chronic conditions like sarcoidosis
Symptoms
Anxiety
Chronic musculoskeletal pain
Depression
Disrupted sleep and sleep disorders
Persistent fatigue
Skin discomfort and pain
Small fibre neuropathy
If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms, it’s important to seek tailored advice from a medical professional.
Treatment options:
If you have gout, there are several treatment options available to help relieve symptoms during a flare-up and prevent further potential flares. These include:
Azathioprine
Gabapentin
Hydroxychloroquine
Infliximab
Methotrexate
Prednisolone
Pregabalin
Prescribed medical cannabis treatments
Join our growing community of over 240,000 people
Whether you’re new to cannabis-based medicines, switching from another medical cannabis clinic, or self-medicating, we’ll put you back in control of your health.
A word from our specialist
”Gout is a painful inflammatory condition that can cause sudden, severe joint pain, swelling and reduced mobility. Medical cannabis may be considered as a complementary treatment to help alleviate gout-related symptoms, particularly where pain, inflammation, muscle tension or disrupted sleep persist.
Cannabinoids are thought to have anti-inflammatory and pain-modulating properties, but treatment should always be prescribed and monitored by a specialist to ensure it is appropriate and tailored to the patient’s needs.”

Dr Michal Modestowicz
Consultant Neurologist





















