Cannabis Research
Stay abreast of cutting-edge cannabis research. Dive into studies, understand the science behind terpenes, CBD, and THC, and contribute to an informed dialogue.
514 topics in this forum
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I am a member here, but I'd prefer to remain anonomous as its a touch humiliating I'm wondering if any male stoners here, have had any problems with "man-boobs" Now be truthfull here. I've heard it can happen but not really anything substantial. Now I dont know if I'm just really paranoid and its just that I'm getting a little chubby, but I sware its like I'm getting tits on my chest. My guts gotten a bit bigger too but I've been as skinny as a rake my whole life. I've been smoking just over 5 years and I wouldn't call myself a huge smoker, just a few grams a week, and I'm 20 years old so a little young to be getting saggy man tits I'm wondering if its caused by hor…
Last reply by WantDaChronic, -
sex on drugs
by ryza- 0 replies
- 1.1k views
personally, in my opinion and experience, when one smokes a large volume of weed, the straight/stoned line becomes blurred, and once this happens, laziness sets in. this is the general rule for most people i know anyway. so, i think pot definetely has the the potential to reduce sex drive. i know i've turned down my girl because i've been ripped out of my melon many a time. and so has she. on the other hand, for somebody who doesn't smoke a great deal, the effects are different. when i first started smoking, things that i liked whilst straight became 200 times more enjoyable whilst stoned - including erotic thoughts/acts. the erotic thought when high, i think, is absol…
Last reply by ryza, -
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- 420 Crew
- 15 replies
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My friend was telling me about her cousin, how he managed to get some bad weed and it was his first time, and his brain was apparently completely fried. Doesn't recognise anybody , no mental capabilities, etc.. Is that even possible? There would have to be some pretty insane stuff mixed in for that to happen.. or are we talking bad reaction [allergic/brain whatever] and it screwed him up? Or just a story, or something else... Just kind of curious. Thanks. Sorry if this is the wrong forum.. I can't find where else to put it.
Last reply by INDICAtive, -
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~~psychosis~questions~~~ 1 2
by Guest hashyshizle- 10 replies
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hi i been smokin for maybe almost a year and while i was on 8 weeks holidays i hit i pretty hard. near the end of the holidays i noticed somthin weird in the way i saw things which i couldnt explain. This scared me a bit then i remembered about phsycosis. I immediatly cut off the weed but after going to a concert and having it in my face all day it got a bit worse. I was getting paranoid over nothing and felt sader then usual. My thoughts were crazy and it felt like i couldnt control them and it was as if after i had stoped thinking about somthing i still was thinking about it. Again the way i looked at things was weird and its hard to explain. Later after i looked on the…
Last reply by Pickle, -
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Cool, info, info and more info - http://www.faqs.org/faqs/drugs/hemp-marijuana/
Last reply by Chev, -
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- Admin
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Cannabis extracts may shrink brain tumours and other cancers by blocking the growth of the blood vessels which feed them, suggests a new study. An active component of the street drug has previously been shown to improve brain tumours in rats. But now Manuel Guzmán at Complutense University, Spain, and colleagues have demonstrated how the cannabis extracts block a key chemical needed for tumours to sprout blood vessels – a process called angiogenesis. And for the first time, the team has shown the cannabinoids impede this chemical in people with the most aggressive form of brain cancer - glioblastoma multiforme. Cristina Blázquez at Complutense University, and one of…
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i'm trying to find some good books to read on the psychological and physical health effects of marijuana. i want books that are unbiased and just present the facts, among research findings etc. (if there is such a thing!) my parents won't let me use marijuana (im 20) so long as i live under their roof. but i'm hoping i can convince them that its not so evil. internet sources aren't 'good enough', i think they would trust real books more. please help
Last reply by LoveMeBucket, -
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- 978 views
Cannabis drug treats nerve pain: GW Pharma REUTERS[ TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 2004 02:44:57 PM ] LONDON : GW Pharmaceuticals Plc's pioneering cannabis-based medicine has shown positive, preliminary results in a final-stage clinical trial to treat nerve pain, the British biotechnology firm said on Tuesday. The firm said Sativex, developed initially as a treatment for pain in multiple sclerosis sufferers, achieved a statistically significant improvement in pain levels compared with placebo in a study of people suffering "neuropathic" pain caused by damaged or dysfunctional nerves. GW, which grows over 40,000 marijuana plants a year at a secret location in the English coun…
Last reply by Tom, -
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GW Announces Positive Preliminary Results with its Cannabis-based Medicine in Phase II Rheumatoid Arthritis Pain Trial 09/06/2004 GW Pharmaceuticals plc announces positive preliminary results in a Phase II clinical trial in patients with pain caused by Rheumatoid Arthritis. The multi centre double blind, randomised, parallel group study in 58 patients assessed the efficacy, safety and tolerability of Sativex®, a whole plant medicinal cannabis extract, compared with placebo for the treatment of pain caused by Rheumatoid Arthritis. Study medication was administered by means of a spray into the mouth as an evening dose only and measures were assessed the following day. …
Last reply by OldmanMozz, -
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- Admin
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Close to half of all epilepsy and multiple sclerosis patients in Canada have tried using marijuana although few of them believe it helped their symptoms, researchers reported on Monday. About one in four epilepsy patients and one in six multiple sclerosis patients surveyed said marijuana was an effective treatment for their disease symptoms, according to the surveys published in the journal Neurology. Marijuana can be legally prescribed by a doctor in Canada and is provided to patients by Canada's health service. Dr. Donald Gross of the University of Alberta in Edmonton and colleagues surveyed 135 epilepsy patients and found nearly half had used marijuana in their l…
Last reply by Oz, -
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- Admin
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Study finds no association between marijuana use and incidence of oral cancer Contrary to previous research findings that have suggested a link, marijuana use does not appear to be associated with an increased risk of developing oral cancer, according to a large, population-based study led by researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. Their findings, the result of the most comprehensive evaluation to date regarding the association between marijuana use and the incidence of oral squamous-cell carcinoma, appear in the June issue of Cancer Research, a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research. The study, conducted in collaboration with res…
Last reply by Oz, -
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- Admin
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Right-handed males, aged 25-55yrs are required for research on the long term effects of CANNABIS on MEMORY. University researchers are seeking people with many years experience of cannabis use: either heavy - near daily or only occasional - once or twice a month; also a group of non-users who have never used cannabis regularly. BRAIN IMAGING and memory tests will be performed. Participants will be reimbursed. Conducted in Sydney area. For further information please phone Colleen: 02 4221 4491 or 0423 985 802. _____________________________________________________ Attached flyer is for anyone who wishes to further promote this research. CannMemory_Flyer.DOC
Last reply by Oz, -
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- Admin
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On May 5, newspapers and news broadcasts around the country carried alarming stories about a new study of marijuana, published in that day's issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "Stronger marijuana makes more addicted," screamed the Los Angeles Daily News. "Abuse and dependence rise as pot becomes more potent," headlined the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Rising marijuana potency, the stories claimed, was leading more Americans to become addicted to the devil weed. Small problem: The theory that pot that is more potent is getting people hooked is almost certainly wrong. But none of the newspaper stories gave the slightest hint that might be the case. …
Last reply by Oz, -
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- Admin
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Note: The article, complete with it's many graphs, is also currently on line as a .pdf document at http://www.mapinc.org/lib/limited.pdf Objectives. We tested the premise that punishment for cannabis use deters use and thereby benefits public health. Methods. We compared representative samples of experienced cannabis users in similar cities with opposing cannabis policies--Amsterdam, the Netherlands (decriminalization), and San Francisco, Calif (criminalization). We compared age at onset, regular and maximum use, frequency and quantity of use over time, intensity and duration of intoxication, career use patterns, and other drug use. Results. With the exception of hi…
Last reply by Oz, -
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- Admin
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SANTA CRUZ, CA--In the first rigorous study comparing marijuana use in the Netherlands and the United States, researchers have found no evidence that decriminalization of marijuana leads to increased drug use. The results suggest that drug policies may have less impact on marijuana use than is currently thought. The findings appear in the May issue of the American Journal of Public Health. Craig Reinarman, professor of sociology at the University of California, Santa Cruz, coauthored the article, "The Limited Relevance of Drug Policy: Cannabis in Amsterdam and in San Francisco," with Peter D. A. Cohen, director of the Centre for Drug Research (CEDRO) at the University o…
Last reply by Oz, -