Cultivating Medical Cannabis
Precision-Grown for Consistent Quality
At Canchana, every cannabis strain is carefully bred to address a wide range of medical needs. We take our role as cultivators seriously—applying strict standardization to ensure consistent cannabinoid profiles and the absence of harmful microorganisms in every product.
Each batch is independently tested by accredited laboratories to verify potency, purity, and safety—because trust begins with transparency.
Handling & Processing
EU GMP-Certified from Seed to Shelf
From cultivation to final packaging, our processes meet the most rigorous EU GMP standards for medicinal cannabis. Our facilities, equipment, and trained staff work under strict controls to deliver safe, high-quality products you can rely on.
Where necessary, we apply microbial reduction treatments to ensure every dried cannabis flower is clean, stable, and safe for medical use.
Medicinal Cannabis Products – Professional Access Only
Premium Cannabis Flowers & Extracts for Medical Use
Our product range includes carefully cultivated high-grade medicinal cannabis flowers and cannabis extracts, designed for the production of CBD-rich oil formulations and therapeutic applications.
Due to current German narcotics regulations, cannabis is legally classified as a controlled substance. Therefore, we are not permitted to publicly advertise, promote, or describe our cannabis-based products in detail.
We appreciate your understanding and compliance with these legal requirements.
For Medical Professionals & Pharmacists
If you are a licensed healthcare provider, physician, or pharmacist, we welcome you to contact our team for detailed product specifications, usage information, or ordering procedures.
Our customer service is available to support professional inquiries.
Medical cannabis
Cannabis has been used for medicinal purposes for thousands of years in cultures where the plant natively grows. Its anti-inflammatory, sedative, hallucinogenic, analgesic, and hypnotic effects made it a popular folk remedy, and it is still widely used around the world despite legislation against it in many places.
The main psychoactive ingredient of cannabis is tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which acts on specific receptors in the brain known as cannabinoid or CB1 receptors.
The intoxicating effect of THC is caused by the THC hooking on to the CB1 and CB2 receptors, which triggers a sensation that can be compared to a runner’s high. Receptor CB1 is mainly responsible for the psychoactive effect of THC.
