Wednesday 27 February 2019

"True Cannabis Stories 2"


Ιf someone look at the internet he will be able to find stories about what Cannabis can do when we use it right.Here we will see 3 more stories about how cannabis actually improved  the life of 3 childrens...
-In 1993,Rebecca Sewell as a ten-year-old, she unknowingly participated in a magic trick where some handcuffs were placed on her ankle.She was injured and diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) as it turns out, but after months of therapy it went into remission, until 2006.The pain she remembered as a ten-year-old came roaring back.
“I know this will irritate many chronic pain sufferers, but opioids don’t alter chronic pain, they mask it” she said, a message that she plans to share at the Illinois Cannabis Education Expo.

CANNABIS AND MASSAGE, A PERFECT MATCH?

Cannabis and massage are both techniques that have been used far back into history in order to treat conditions such as pain. Both modalities work effectively when used in isolation, however some therapists are now using them in combination and reporting powerful effects.Perhaps one of the better-known uses of medical cannabis is its effects against chronic pain. Cannabis has a similarity with massage in that its use as a medical treatment spans far back into history, having been used in China from 2700 BC and India from 1000 BC. Cannabis plants produce a resin that is loaded with chemicals known as cannabinoids. 

Tuesday 26 February 2019

"True Cannabis Stories"


While the cancer industry is loath to admit it, many patients have had success in treating their cancer at home with cannabis —  after conventional therapies like chemo and radiation failed. The researchers say that their findings prove that cannabis can be used as a cancer treatment. Does that mean plants will finally start getting recognized for their medicinal powers...? 

Saturday 23 February 2019

Hormonal Imbalance: A Beginner’s Guide by Endoca

Are you amongst the slightly confused, when it comes to hormonal health? Are you still wondering how to control your hormonal imbalance? The human body produces approximately 50 different hormones all working towards helping you maintain homeostasis. Hormones are best described as chemical messengers that travel around the bloodstream instructing tissues and organs on how to do their job.
Not only are hormones vital to your health and your well-being, but their job is also irreplaceable. When you produce either too much or too little of any given hormone, you experience what we call “hormonal imbalance”.
This imbalance doesn't need to be very severe in order to cause problems, as even small fluctuations in your hormone levels can end up having serious effects on your body.

Friday 22 February 2019

"Study Finds Miscarriage May Be Prevented By THC"

Cannabinoid receptor problems in the placenta may cause miscarriage, according to new study. 
The role that the endocannabinoid system plays in reproduction has been studied for years. 

There is strong support of its involvement in maintaining the health and function of the placenta, and thus preventing miscarriage.

There are at least four kinds of receptors in the human body, each activated by cannabinoids. The most commonly known receptors are CB1 and CB2. The peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor-g (PPAR-g) and the G-protein coupled receptor GPR55 are additional receptors that interact with cannabinoids.  Science has more recently discovered that ion channels also participate in conveying messages of cannabinoid molecules, including TRPV1 and TRPM8.

-The Placenta and Cannabinoid Receptors

The main function of the human placenta is nourishment, oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange, and protein biosynthesis for the fetus. The placenta is its own organ, consisting of many different cell types. Metabolism within the placenta creates the microenvironment necessary to support development of human life.

Scientists discovered that placental cells express cannabinoid receptors CB1 and CB2, which suggests that cannabinoids from cannabis consumption may impact placenta functioning.