- #1
gilakmesum
- 14
- 1
present time we just knew that US Government legalized the use of marijuana cigarettes. Is there any proven that marijuana can heal parkinson disease and also can heal cancer.
You are confusing the federal government with individual state governments. The states have enacted their own laws in defiance of the federal laws. The federal government still lists marijuana as an https://www.fda.gov/downloads/AboutFDA/CentersOffices/OfficeofMedicalProductsandTobacco/CDER/UCM498077.pdf. I have not heard of it being able to heal cancer but it is commonly used to treat the symtoms of cancer treatments. This is where the term "Medical Marijuana" originated.gilakmesum said:present time we just knew that US Government legalized the use of marijuana cigarettes. Is there any proven that marijuana can heal parkinson disease and also can heal cancer.
American Cancer Society on Marijuana -- https://www.cancer.org/treatment/tr...lternative-medicine/marijuana-and-cancer.htmlgilakmesum said:present time we just knew that US Government legalized the use of marijuana cigarettes. Is there any proven that marijuana can heal parkinson disease and also can heal cancer.
Smouldering plant matter liberates carcinogenic substances, so no one would encourage a recreational smoking habit. Having said that, a number of studies have shown light to moderate smokers of marijuana are statistically no more likely to get lung cancer than those who do not smoke.gilakmesum said:legalized the use of marijuana cigarettes.
No, unfortunately. Though for some Parkinson's sufferers, a marijuana extract may significantly curtail the painful stiffness and debilitating tremor.Is there any proven that marijuana can heal parkinson disease
There are abundant research findings and case studies that point to marijuana as a potent cancer medication, and the US Government acknowledges this on its extensive cancer information website:and also can heal cancer.
But large-scale clinical studies are still needed and most governments are refusing to allow such studies.Cannabinoids appear to kill tumor cells but do not affect their nontransformed counterparts and may even protect them from cell death.
https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/cam/hp/cannabis-pdq
Got a link for such a bold pair of claims?Daniele Merkov said:marijuana can't cause lung cancer but it can help prevent it
Medicinally, cannabis is used in a number of ways, but if you are trying to cure cancer caused by tobacco then smoking the cannabis is not the right approach. The only practical way to get the required amount of cannabinoids into your system is to absorb cannabis oil into the bloodstream via your digestive system‡. Delivery via the lungs by inhaling smoke (or clean vapor as an e-cigarette) gives almost immediate pain control so is often preferred by terminal cancer sufferers, but inhalation cannot deliver cannabinoids in sufficient dose to control the malignancy itself. (Though there are a few cases where cancer patients do appear to have smoked their way to eradicating cancer with cannabis, they are considered the exception.)Daniele Merkov said:It may be surprising to some but other lung cancer patients use cannabis products for support.
Yes, there have been studies that suggest marijuana may have potential as a treatment for cancer and Parkinson's disease. However, more research is needed to fully understand its effectiveness and potential risks.
Marijuana contains compounds called cannabinoids, which may have anti-tumor effects. These cannabinoids can interact with receptors in the body's endocannabinoid system, which plays a role in regulating various bodily functions.
There is currently no scientific evidence to suggest that marijuana can cure cancer completely. Some studies have shown that it may have potential as a complementary treatment to traditional cancer therapies, but more research is needed.
Similarly, studies have shown that marijuana may have potential as a treatment for Parkinson's disease, but more research is needed to fully understand its effectiveness and safety. It may help with symptoms such as tremors, stiffness, and pain.
While some studies have shown potential benefits, there is still a lack of conclusive evidence to support the use of marijuana as a treatment for cancer or Parkinson's disease. It is important to consult with a medical professional before using marijuana as a treatment and to consider potential risks and side effects.