Hulk Hogan Launches Cannabis Brand After Experiencing Health Benefits

Hulk Hogan, the iconic figure in the world of professional wrestling, has embarked on a new venture in the cannabis industry. After enduring numerous injuries and surgeries throughout his career, Hogan attributes his improved health and vitality to the use of cannabis compounds THC and CBD. These compounds have been instrumental in alleviating his chronic pain and aiding his recovery, leading him to feel rejuvenated at the age of 69

Hogan's journey with cannabis began as he sought alternatives to traditional pain medications like Tylenol and Advil, which proved ineffective over time. He found that THC and CBD significantly improved his sleep, reduced inflammation, and eased joint pain. Inspired by the positive impact on his health, Hogan has decided to launch his own cannabis product line in collaboration with Carma HoldCo, the company behind other celebrity brands like Tyson Ranch 2.0 and Ric Flair Drip

In a statement, Hogan expressed his enthusiasm for joining the cannabis industry, noting that CBD can be beneficial for energy, sleep, and fitness. He emphasized that cannabis offers a safer approach to managing pain compared to conventional prescription medications. "It's a natural extension of what I was doing with medications, but in a safer way," Hogan explained, highlighting his commitment to promoting healthier alternatives

Chad Bronstein, president of Carma HoldCo, echoed Hogan's sentiments, expressing optimism about their joint venture. The new brand will not only feature THC and CBD products but also introduce a range of functional mushrooms and other wellness products. Bronstein believes that stories like those of Hogan, Mike Tyson, and Ric Flair help raise awareness and acceptance of cannabis products among the public

Looking ahead, Hogan hopes to influence the conversation around cannabis use, particularly within the wrestling industry. He believes that the physical demands of wrestling make cannabis a viable option for pain management and recovery. "I think it's something that would help WWE wrestlers right now," Hogan said, underscoring his vision to support athletes in maintaining their health and performance