[GET] Cannabis as Medicine

[StillStanding]

For hundreds of years cannabis has been used as a therapeutic medicine around the world. Cannabis was an accepted medicine during the second half of the 19th century, but its use declined because single agent pain medications were advocated by physicians who demanded standardization of medicines. It was not until 1964 when the chemical structure of THC (delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol) was elucidated and its pharmacological effects began to be understood.

Numerous therapeutic effects of cannabis have been reviewed, but cannabis-based medicines are still an enigma because of legal issues. Many patients could benefit from cannabinoids, terpenoids and flavonoids found in Cannabis sativa L. These patients suffer from medical conditions including chronic pain, chronic inflammatory diseases, neurological disorders, and other debilitating illnesses.

As more states are legalizing medical cannabis, prescribers need a reliable source which provides clinical information in a succinct format. This book focuses on the science of cannabis as an antioxidant and anti-inflammatory supplement. It discusses cannabis uses in the human body for bone health/osteoporosis; brain injury and trauma; cancer; diabetes; gastrointestinal conditions; mental health disorders; insomnia; pain; anxiety disorders; depression; migraines; eye disorders; and arthritis and inflammation. There is emphasis on using the whole plant — from root to raw leaves and flowers discussing strains, extraction and analysis, and use of cannabis-infused edibles.

Features:

Provides an understanding of the botanical and biochemistry behind cannabis as well as its use as a dietary supplement.

Discusses endocannabinoid system and cannabinoid receptors.

Includes information on antioxidant benefits, pain receptors using cannabinoids, and dosage guidelines.

Presents research on cannabis treatment plans, drug-cannabis interactions and dosing issues, cannabis vapes, edibles, creams, and suppositories.

Multiple appendices including a glossary of cannabis vocabulary, how to use cannabis products, a patient guide and recipes as well as information on cannabis for pets.

Code:

http://www.mediafire.com/file/ospah7oj7zipfc9/

[Adman1948]

Thanks for the great share! This stuff really works.
I'm 72 and I don't take any prescription meds. My doctor is always amazed
when I come for a check up and everything is all good... heart rate, colesterol,
no lung problems, no covid 19, etc.
Many of my friends are dying (usually from smoking cigs) or heart attacks.
I feel fortunate.

[tinamou99]

THanks for the share. Unfortunately, for me, I find that it doesn't work for y chronic pain in the lower back but maybe I'm not taking enough or whatever. However it is, right now, after using it for a while, I feel no difference in the pain level and it's not helped in any way but who knows, after reading this book maybe I'll get some idea as to why.

[ArnieAbrams]

tinamou99, you might want to look into CBD products which are derived from cannabis. They aren't psychoactive and work primarily on the body to relieve inflammation and stress. I'm sure there are resources shared in the MISC section here, so it wouldn't hurt to check them out.
Tommy Chong (of Cheech and Chong) is making a big deal out of his emulsified CBD formula right now so you might try his 1 bottle for cheap deal.