Notre site Web utilise des cookies pour personnaliser le contenu, conserver le contenu dans votre panier et dans le cadre de l'expérience de paiement.
Vos informations personnelles que vous fournissez seront transférées et stockées sous forme de données cryptées.
Vous avez la possibilité de mettre à jour et de supprimer vos informations personnelles.
You consent to our cookies if you continue to use this website.
Autoriser les cookies pour
Necessary Cookies Les cookies nécessaires ne peuvent pas être décochés, car ils sont nécessaires au bon fonctionnement de notre site Web. Ils stockent votre langue, votre devise, votre panier et vos identifiants de connexion.
Cookies analytiques Nous utilisons google.com analytics et bing.com pour surveiller l'utilisation du site et les statistiques des pages afin de nous aider à améliorer notre site Web. Vous pouvez l'activer ou le désactiver en cochant les cases ci-dessus.
Cookies marketing Les cookies de marketing suivent les données personnelles. Google et Bing surveillent vos pages vues et vos achats à des fins de publicité et de remarketing sur d'autres sites Web. Vous pouvez l'activer ou le désactiver en cochant les cases ci-dessus.
Cookies sociaux Ces cookies tiers suivent les données personnelles. Cela permet l'intégration de Facebook, Twitter et Pinterest. par exemple. affiche le bouton "LIKE" de Facebook. Ils pourront cependant voir ce que vous faites sur notre site Web. Vous pouvez l'activer ou le désactiver en cochant les cases ci-dessus.
Posted: Hi All, I just want to ask if someone ever tried using medical cannabis? I have read many articles suggesting highly concentrated cannabis oil can be effective and alternative meds for people suffering lupus. Pain and inflammation are two commonly recognized therapeutic properties of cannabis, so its ability to treat lupus effectively is not surprising. Like this review on a rockstar strain. This plant has very high CBD, good for depression and pain suppressing effect. Let me also hear your thoughts or personal experience when it come with medical marijuana. Thanks
KindaichiShotaBRONZE Member Member 29 posts Location: Japan
Posted: Medical use of marijuana (“medical marijuanaâ€) is somewhat controversial. In the United States, current FDA-approved medications containing synthetic THC are dronabinol (Marinol capsules, Syndros liquid) and nabilone (Cesamet). These drugs are prescribed as appetite stimulants in AIDS patients and for chemotherapy-related nausea and vomiting. They are sometimes used off-label for similar symptoms in other conditions. An oral spray nabiximols (Sativex) is approved in other countries for treatment of multiple sclerosis muscle spasticity and cancer-related pain not managed by other pain medication, and is undergoing further evaluation in the U.S.
Although marijuana can help relieve the symptoms of certain medical conditions, its use is still illegal on a federal level, and because we don’t have data from large, long-term, well-designed studies, the FDA continues to have concerns about potential risks versus benefits. Fortunately, studies continue on marijuana, THC, and cannabidiol (a component of marijuana which does not have the mind-altering effects of THC). Early research shows cannabidiol and its derivatives hold potential promise in additional conditions like drug-resistant epilepsy and some psychiatric disorders (e.g., anxiety, substance use disorders, schizophrenia, and psychosis).
Some states have passed laws, contrary to federal laws, to allow the use of marijuana for medical conditions. Some states have also made the move to decriminalize marijuana use by adults or have similar measures on upcoming ballots. It is unclear what health impact decriminalization of marijuana would have. The experiences of other states and countries that have made these legal changes were varied and unpredictable. The greatest threat would be an increase in adolescent use.
Similar Topics
Using the keywords [medical marijuana] we found the following existing topics.