Today we know that marijuana use has a beneficial action in the following cases:
1) Glaucoma: a disease caused by increased intraocular pressure, can be counteracted with the transient effects of THC in reducing the internal pressure of the eye. There are, however, far more effective medicines.
2) Nausea: Treatment of nausea caused by cancer chemotherapy was one of the first clinical applications of THC. Today, Oncology has the most potent antiemetics.
3) Anorexia and AIDS-associated cachexia: Appetite improvement and weight gain in patients with advanced AIDS have been described for over twenty years, even before modern antivirals appeared.
4) Chronic pain: Marijuana has been used for centuries for this purpose. Cannabinoids exert the antalgic effect by acting on receptors in the brain and other tissues. Dronabinol, marketed in several countries for oral use, reduces pain sensitivity with fewer side effects than smoked THC.
5) Inflammation: THC and cannabidiol have an anti-inflammatory effect that makes them candidates for treating diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and inflammatory diseases of the gastrointestinal tract (ulcerative rectocolitis, Crohn's disease, among others).
6) Multiple Sclerosis: THC fights neuropathic pain, spasticity and sleep disorders caused by the disease. Nabiximol, a cannabinoid marketed with this indication in England, Canada and other countries under the name Sativex, is not available to Brazilian patients.
7) Epilepsy: A recent study showed that 11% of patients were free from seizures by using cannabidiol-rich cannabis; in 42% the number of seizures decreased by 80% and in 32% of cases the reduction ranged from 25% to 60%. Oral synthetic cannabinoids are released in European countries.
With such a spectrum of actions in such diverse pathologies, only very unprepared people can ignore the medicinal interest of cannabis. What is the justification for preventing THC and its derivatives tablets from reaching those who could benefit from them? Is it okay to throw sick people into the hands of traffickers?
https://bit.ly/2KjMbuK
https://express.yudu.com/profile/1097674/marijuna45#edit-details
https://visual.ly/community/Others/health/cheapest-online-dispensary-canada
http://www.folkd.com/user/medic454
http://www.imfaceplate.com/medical67
http://ttlink.com/marijuna23
https://www.icyte.com/users/show/552699
https://tinybuddha.com/members/medical987/
https://www.turnkeylinux.org/user/838307
http://www.acapela.tv/en/my-account/show/montocarlo343/
1) Glaucoma: a disease caused by increased intraocular pressure, can be counteracted with the transient effects of THC in reducing the internal pressure of the eye. There are, however, far more effective medicines.
2) Nausea: Treatment of nausea caused by cancer chemotherapy was one of the first clinical applications of THC. Today, Oncology has the most potent antiemetics.
3) Anorexia and AIDS-associated cachexia: Appetite improvement and weight gain in patients with advanced AIDS have been described for over twenty years, even before modern antivirals appeared.
4) Chronic pain: Marijuana has been used for centuries for this purpose. Cannabinoids exert the antalgic effect by acting on receptors in the brain and other tissues. Dronabinol, marketed in several countries for oral use, reduces pain sensitivity with fewer side effects than smoked THC.
5) Inflammation: THC and cannabidiol have an anti-inflammatory effect that makes them candidates for treating diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and inflammatory diseases of the gastrointestinal tract (ulcerative rectocolitis, Crohn's disease, among others).
6) Multiple Sclerosis: THC fights neuropathic pain, spasticity and sleep disorders caused by the disease. Nabiximol, a cannabinoid marketed with this indication in England, Canada and other countries under the name Sativex, is not available to Brazilian patients.
7) Epilepsy: A recent study showed that 11% of patients were free from seizures by using cannabidiol-rich cannabis; in 42% the number of seizures decreased by 80% and in 32% of cases the reduction ranged from 25% to 60%. Oral synthetic cannabinoids are released in European countries.
With such a spectrum of actions in such diverse pathologies, only very unprepared people can ignore the medicinal interest of cannabis. What is the justification for preventing THC and its derivatives tablets from reaching those who could benefit from them? Is it okay to throw sick people into the hands of traffickers?
https://bit.ly/2KjMbuK
https://express.yudu.com/profile/1097674/marijuna45#edit-details
https://visual.ly/community/Others/health/cheapest-online-dispensary-canada
http://www.folkd.com/user/medic454
http://www.imfaceplate.com/medical67
http://ttlink.com/marijuna23
https://www.icyte.com/users/show/552699
https://tinybuddha.com/members/medical987/
https://www.turnkeylinux.org/user/838307
http://www.acapela.tv/en/my-account/show/montocarlo343/
No comments:
Post a Comment