Marijuana Internacional

Werbung:
"Patients with Tourette syndrome (TS) report that cannabis inhalation is associated with sustained improvements in their symptoms, according to data published in the journal Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research.

Israeli researchers assessed the long-term use of cannabis in 25 patients suffering from Gilles de la Tourette Syndrome. On average, patients in the study consumed cannabis for a period of four years, with some participants having used cannabis for up to nine years."

.
.
 
"Patients with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) exhibit sustained improvements in their symptoms following the use of cannabis products, according to data published in the journal Psychopharmacology.

British investigators assessed the safety and efficacy of plant-derived cannabis products (either oils, flower, or a combination of both) in over 300 patients enrolled in the UK Medical Cannabis Registry. All of the participants possessed a doctor’s authorization to access cannabis products. (Since 2018, specialists have been permitted to prescribe cannabis-based medicinal products to patients unresponsive to conventional medications.) Authors assessed the efficacy of cannabis at one, three, and six months.

Researchers reported improvements in patients’ anxiety, sleep quality, and overall quality of life at each time point assessed."

.
 
"Luxembourg approved a law that legalizes homegrown marijuana and largely ends criminalization of the drug, but the statute stops short of reversing the prohibition-era restriction on marijuana sales.

In passing the bill, Minister of Justice Sam Tanson called prohibition “an absolute failure,” saying “we must dare to take another path.”

The law also permits consumers to possess up to
3 grams outside their residence."

.
 


https://www.samhsa.gov/marijuana
Mental and Substance Use Disorders in Families

Banners

Landing Banners​


Learn About Marijuana Risks Banner

Main page content​

Know the Risks of Marijuana​


Marijuana use comes with real risks that can impact a person’s health and life.
  • Marijuana is the most commonly used illegal substance in the U.S. and its use is growing. Marijuana use among all adult age groups, both sexes, and pregnant women is going up. At the same time, the perception of how harmful marijuana use can be is declining. Increasingly, young people today do not consider marijuana use a risky behavior.
    But there are real risks for people who use marijuana, especially youth and young adults, and women who are pregnant or nursing. Today’s marijuana is stronger than ever before. People can and do become addicted to marijuana.
    Approximately 1 in 10 people who use marijuana will become addicted. When they start before age 18, the rate of addiction rises to 1 in 6.

    Marijuana Risks

    Brain icon
    Brain health:

    Gears icon
    Mental health: Studies link marijuana use to depression, anxiety, suicide planning, and psychotic episodes. It is not known, however, if marijuana use is the cause of these conditions.
    Bicycle icon
    Athletic Performance: Research shows that marijuana affects timing, movement, and coordination, which can harm athletic performance.
    Driving sign
    Driving: People who drive under the influence of marijuana can experience dangerous effects: slower reactions, lane weaving, decreased coordination, and difficulty reacting to signals and sounds on the road.
    Baby carriage icon
    Baby’s health and development: Marijuana use during pregnancy may cause fetal growth restriction, premature birth, stillbirth, and problems with brain development, resulting in hyperactivity and poor cognitive function. Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and other chemicals from marijuana can also be passed from a mother to her baby through breast milk, further impacting a child’s healthy development.
    Arrow icon
    Daily life: Using marijuana can affect performance and how well people do in life. Research shows that people who use marijuana are more likely to have relationship problems, worse educational outcomes, lower career achievement, and reduced life satisfaction.

    • Marijuana and Pregnancy​

      marijuana and pregnancy
      Marijuana use during pregnancy can be harmful to a baby’s health and cause many serious problems.
      Learn more
    • What is Your Marijuana IQ?​


      How much do you really want to know about the risks of marijuana? You might be surprised.
      Take the Quiz

    • Marijuana Addiction​

      Contrary to popular belief, marijuana is addictive. Research shows that:
      • 1-in-6 people who start using the drug before the age of 18 can become addicted.
      • 1-in-10 adults who use the drug can become addicted.
      Over the past few decades, the amount of THC in marijuana has steadily climbed; today's marijuana has three times the concentration of THC compared to 25 years ago. The higher the THC amount, the stronger the effects on the brain—likely contributing to increased rates of marijuana-related emergency room visits. While there is no research yet on how higher potency affects the long-term risks of marijuana use, more THC is likely to lead to higher rates of dependency and addiction.

 
https://www.samhsa.gov/marijuana
Mental and Substance Use Disorders in Families

Banners

Landing Banners​


Learn About Marijuana Risks Banner

Main page content​

Know the Risks of Marijuana​


Marijuana use comes with real risks that can impact a person’s health and life.
  • Marijuana is the most commonly used illegal substance in the U.S. and its use is growing. Marijuana use among all adult age groups, both sexes, and pregnant women is going up. At the same time, the perception of how harmful marijuana use can be is declining. Increasingly, young people today do not consider marijuana use a risky behavior.
    But there are real risks for people who use marijuana, especially youth and young adults, and women who are pregnant or nursing. Today’s marijuana is stronger than ever before. People can and do become addicted to marijuana.
    Approximately 1 in 10 people who use marijuana will become addicted. When they start before age 18, the rate of addiction rises to 1 in 6.

    Marijuana Risks

    Brain icon
    Brain health:

    Gears icon
    Mental health: Studies link marijuana use to depression, anxiety, suicide planning, and psychotic episodes. It is not known, however, if marijuana use is the cause of these conditions.
    Bicycle icon
    Athletic Performance: Research shows that marijuana affects timing, movement, and coordination, which can harm athletic performance.
    Driving sign
    Driving: People who drive under the influence of marijuana can experience dangerous effects: slower reactions, lane weaving, decreased coordination, and difficulty reacting to signals and sounds on the road.
    Baby carriage icon
    Baby’s health and development: Marijuana use during pregnancy may cause fetal growth restriction, premature birth, stillbirth, and problems with brain development, resulting in hyperactivity and poor cognitive function. Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and other chemicals from marijuana can also be passed from a mother to her baby through breast milk, further impacting a child’s healthy development.
    Arrow icon
    Daily life: Using marijuana can affect performance and how well people do in life. Research shows that people who use marijuana are more likely to have relationship problems, worse educational outcomes, lower career achievement, and reduced life satisfaction.


    • Marijuana and Pregnancy​

      marijuana and pregnancy
      Marijuana use during pregnancy can be harmful to a baby’s health and cause many serious problems.
      Learn more
    • What is Your Marijuana IQ?​


      How much do you really want to know about the risks of marijuana? You might be surprised.
      Take the Quiz

    • Marijuana Addiction​

      Contrary to popular belief, marijuana is addictive. Research shows that:
      • 1-in-6 people who start using the drug before the age of 18 can become addicted.
      • 1-in-10 adults who use the drug can become addicted.
      Over the past few decades, the amount of THC in marijuana has steadily climbed; today's marijuana has three times the concentration of THC compared to 25 years ago. The higher the THC amount, the stronger the effects on the brain—likely contributing to increased rates of marijuana-related emergency room visits. While there is no research yet on how higher potency affects the long-term risks of marijuana use, more THC is likely to lead to higher rates of dependency and addiction.

So a drug can be harmful if not used properly?
Wow who knew? Lol

That applies to...every drug.
And water you can die from drinking too much water
 
.
MARIAJUANA SMOKING IN PANAMA
December 1933
.
"After an investigation extending from April to December, 1925, the Committee reached the following conclusion:

There is
no evidence that mariahuana as grown here is a "habit-forming" drug in the sense in which the term is applied to alcohol, opium, cocaine, etc., or that it has any appreciably deleterious influence on the individuals using it.

The Committee recommended "that no steps be taken by the Canal Zone authorities to
prevent the sale or use of mariahuana, and that no special legislation be asked for."

The committee, in making its investigation, held hearings which were attended by the Post Commanders of Fort Clayton and Fort Davis. These officers were invited to give their opinions on the subject and to cite instances where mariajuana was the direct cause of military delinquency among soldiers. Members of the committee also visited Fort Davis and the Corozal Hospital for the Insane where they observed soldiers
smoking mariajuana, and in addition members of the committee observed four physicians and two members of the Canal Zone Police Department who smoked the drug in their presence. Persons who smoked the drug at the request of the committee rendered written reports on the effect. Numerous written and oral statements of opinion were submitted for consideration. Military records of delinquency among the military personnel were also available and the committee found that in only a very small percentage of individuals brought to trial before General Courts Martial, in which there was a record of violence or insubordination, was it possible to attribute the delinquency to mariajuana.

The circular which
forbade the possession of mariajuana was rescinded on January 29, 1926. In December, 1928, the law forbidding the possession and use of mariajuana, in the Republic of Panama, was repealed."

.
abbie_hoffman.jpg
........
abbie_hoffman.jpg

.
 
Werbung:
Back
Top