CAPITAL Cannabis Investment Report | December 2017

ACKRELL CAPITAL Cannabis Investment Report | December 2017 or dissolving with fats, inhibiting serotonin uptake and increasing dopamine activity in the brain. Sci- entists have yet to develop an extensive and detailed understanding of the mechanisms and effects of many terpenes. However, consumption of certain cannabis strains with particular terpene profiles and corresponding aromas are generally associated with certain experiences. For example, cannabis strains that smell of musk or clove (indicating the presence of myrcene) tend to cause sedative and relaxing effects, strains with a piney scent (indicating the presence of pinene) are used to promote focus and memory retention, and strains with a lemony scent (indicating the presence of limonene) are con- sumed for mood uplift. The following table identifies eight terpenes found in cannabis and lists the medicinal benefits and therapeutic applications commonly associated with each. Potential Medicinal Benefits and Therapeutic Applications of Notable Terpenes | | at Fm | @ FY e Antianxiety Antibacterial co) @ e Anticancer e A Antidepressant Antifungal td e Anti-inflammatory e @ e Anti-insomnia t t Anti-ischemic e Antiseptic @ Antitumor Appetite suppressant @ Bronchodilator e @ @ ticonvulsive site 9 pe @©9ee3e8 @ * pe Camphene: Camphene smells strongly of damp woodlands and fir needles and is believed to have several medicinal benefits, such as antibacterial, antifungal and anti-inflammatory, and a therapeutic application as a bronchodilator. Some studies have shown that camphene could be used to combat heart disease as an alternative to other pharmaceutically based therapies with harsh side effects. Cam- phene is a minor component of many essential oils and is used as a food additive. 24 © 2017 Ackrell Capital, LLC | Member FINRA/SIPC HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024660