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Officials overseeing Pennsylvania’s medical marijuana program have expressed reservations about introducing edibles into the state’s cannabis market. Concerns over safety, efficacy, and regulatory enforcement led to a cautious approach during a recent meeting of the Medical Marijuana Advisory Program. Six members abstained from voting, while only two supported the proposal, and two rejected it.
The debate focused on the emergence of “troches,” an ingestible THC form resembling cough drops, offered alongside sublingual tinctures. Advocates argue that some patients prefer these options to avoid side effects from other forms like vaping or pills. However, critics highlight concerns about traditional edibles, including misleading packaging and potency.
Pending approval, these recommendations will move to the legislature, where discussions about introducing edibles with stricter regulations are ongoing. Other proposals seek to expand access and streamline the medical marijuana program.
The future of edibles in Pennsylvania remains a subject of active debate.
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