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Medical Benefits of Cannabis
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Medical Benefits of Cannabis
Cannabis is a plant that has a number of health benefits. The pharmacological properties of cannabis are well-known, but the scientific community remains divided over its therapeutic uses. There are several theories, but there are no proven or definite cures for any disease caused by cannabis. Some medical conditions, like multiple sclerosis, can be treated with cannabis, while others are not. It depends on which type you have, how much you use, and your personal preference.
Marijuana is a plant that contains over 100 different chemicals, called cannabinoids. Each chemical has different effects on the body. CBD and delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) are the two main cannabinoids in medicine. THC produces a “high” when you eat or smoke marijuana. The other compounds in marijuana, known as cannabidiol (CBD), are used to treat chronic pain, nausea caused by chemotherapy, and spasticity from MS.
The effects of cannabis on pain are based on its mimicry of the endocannabinoid system, a group of receptors and enzymes in the body. This system regulates bodily functions and affects pain perception. The researchers in this study categorized products with high THC to CBD ratios, including cannabis and cannabinoids like dronabinol and nabilone. Those with high THC levels reported the greatest pain relief. In addition, they noted that synthetic THC products have the side effects of dizziness and sedation.
In addition to treating pain, cannabis has therapeutic applications in multiple sclerosis, chemotherapy-induced nausea, spasticity in multiple sclerosis, and treatment-resistant seizures. However, the effectiveness of this therapy is not clear and further studies are needed to determine its long-term benefits in reducing the incidence of these diseases. In the meantime, cannabis is still not recommended for driving, unless accompanied by other treatment methods, like chemotherapy. Even so, cannabis may reduce nausea and improve mood in some cases.
Medical use of cannabis has long been known. Even before the first human beings used cannabis, it was part of the pharmacopeia of many nations. Queen Victoria, for instance, was prescribed the herb in the 1890s when she was experiencing severe period pain. Most likely, the Queen was suffering from endometriosis. Despite this, prohibition was eventually introduced in the United States in 1930. It took until the early 20th century before pharmaceutical grade cannabinoids were developed.
The study also found that marijuana-users were more likely to have a higher incidence of acute coronary syndrome than non-users. While the association between marijuana and heart disease was not significant, cannabis users were more likely to experience AMI. In this study, marijuana users were more likely to be male, obese, and cigarette smokers than non-users. Among patients who had experienced AMI, the risk increased 4.8-fold within 60 min after use.
Recent studies have highlighted the medical benefits of cannabis, and further research is needed. Comprehensive reviews of cannabis research have emerged in the past few years. However, more studies are required to fully assess the public health effects of cannabis use. The American Cancer Society and other health organizations support further research into the medical benefits of marijuana. So, while marijuana is still illegal in most places, it is increasingly popular amongst the population. Cannabis is also legal in many parts of the world, including the United States and Canada.
