How Is Medical Marijuana Used?

medical marijuana plant caduceus concept

More and more states adopt laws that allow the use of marijuana for medical purposes and indeed, both key ingredients in marijuana, CBD (Cannabidiol) and THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol) are recommended by many medical professionals for the treatment or for the amelioration of the symptoms of various diseases and physical conditions – here are a few of them:
- Nausea and vomiting induced by chemotherapy,
- Loss of appetite and the related weight loss caused by chronic illnesses,
- Muscle spasms related to multiple sclerosis,
- Other neurological symptoms, such as seizures related to multiple sclerosis and epilepsy,
- Severe headaches,
- Chronic pain,
- Posttraumatic stress disorder,
- Respiratory problems and diseases such as asthma,
- Skin lesions.
Medical marijuana can be used in various forms – it is most commonly smoked, eaten in the form of cookies or biscuits, vaporized in special devices, such as vapers or used in the form of liquid extract applied topically, directly on or around the skin lesion. Do not use medical marijuana if you are underage, you are pregnant, you suffer from heart disease or you have a history of mental conditions, such as psychosis or severe depression that can be aggravated by the use of the substance.

Should you decide that a medical marijuana product is something you want to look into further, search 'medical marijuana dispensary near me' for those closest to you.

Originally Posted on: How Is Medical Marijuana Used?

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