CBD is helpful in treating medical issues like anxiety, insomnia and pain problems. These effects, combined with studies that show THC to have anti-anxiety and anti-psychotic effects, have led to it’s designation as a medical cannabis ingredient by the DEA.
Who is truly behind the legalization of Cannabis? It should come as no surprise that those who benefit the most from this is the very little minority who are not able to access medical cannabis. Those who are treated on a daily basis with the very same medical cannabis that can cure the suffering in your life, while allowing you to focus on your personal recovery.
Organizations like Cannabis Is Medicine and Healing from the Mind
Currently there is a grand total of one documentary on the subject of cannabis. You might be asking yourself “what about those who are not able to afford it?”. You would be wrong. You’d be completely incorrect. Millions of families depend on the medical cannabis that can replace toxins in their bodies, and without the legal green oil the kids could end up in a burning hospital room.
When I talked to Courtney Sainsbury in her documentary about the effects of medicinal cannabis on kids, she told me that she receives a total of 150 calls a day about the medication, and that it’s extremely important for those kids to be educated about this form of medical treatment. There are many reasons that a kid with a chronic medical condition should be allowed to use medical cannabis, and also hemp oil, which you can find with different products online. Learn more here.
The reason that kids can use medical cannabis to replace toxins in their bodies is because medical cannabis works on several levels at the same time. It breaks down the body’s ‘immunity’ against certain side effects caused by the cannabis molecule, further allowing them to use THC without the side effects associated with CBD or the psychoactive THC. A certain level of tolerance to THC occurs after the majority of adults in the United States began to smoke marijuana around the turn of the century, meaning as a child you should be able to have normal ‘high’ levels of THC, while continuing to be able to sleep and function normally, when looking to get some help achieving a good sleep, check with an expert that has an sleep consultant certification. If you are a medical cannabis patient or are dealing with a family member who is ill, check out the infographic below for an in-depth look at the medical benefits of medical cannabis.
09/07/2014 at 5:26 am Permalink
I can’t tell you how many times (years ago) I set myself totally bananas goals, only to feel disappointed when I didn’t reach them. I think that this general principle can be extrapolated to all sorts of planning involving the writing life: how much can you blog? Do you really have time for short stories AND novel writing? And so forth.
For a long time I’ve been preaching that – unless you’re getting paid for it, and there’s a clear work/$$$ ratio to understand, the most important thing is realistic goals, and continued, consistent effort, whatever that means for you.