A shared, open look at blood-sugar control

When hemp seed and raw cannabis flower are eaten as food — raw, the flower never heated — does blood-sugar control shift over four weeks? This study asks that question in the open, with every record available for anyone to examine.

Consider scurvy. For centuries it looked like a disease — sailors wasted away from it — until it turned out to be something simpler: a missing nutrient. Give the body vitamin C, and it repairs itself. No drug. Just the input it had been lacking.

This study asks a careful version of that question for blood sugar. Not whether a food can push the number down — but whether the body’s been missing an input, and rights itself once it has it back.

The study is built so that if the answer is no, that shows too — in public.

A starting A1C, four weeks of the food with a five-minute check-in each week, then a second A1C. That before-and-after — yours, and the crowd’s — is the whole study. No name, no email.

This app is open-source and feeds an append-only Zenodo dataset. The visualization and extract layer reads from that same open-access data. Everything — spec, implementation, and data — is available for anyone to analyze or repurpose.

The study is built to the published specifications at OSF and Zenodo, with matching implementation documentation for those who wish to follow the methodology.