**DISCLAIMER**
This video is intended for persons 18 yrs of age and older. If you are not 18 I respectfully request that stop the video now. If you are 18 years of age or older, please understand that this video is intended for entertainment and educational purposes only. I encourage all persons watching this video to follow all laws applicable to your state of residence. All subjects discussed in this video are legal within the state and county in which it was recorded.
Hi everyone and thanks for stopping by to check out another rudimentary video by @ChiariLife420. This is the first try at editing and it’s insufferable. I truly messed up when it came to sizing this and piecing this thing together so please, try to exercise a bit of patience 😅! Trying to do this on a c we ll phone is a bit difficult, especially when everything is in hieroglyphics!!!
Today we’re covering Cannabis and it’s use as a form of treatment for chronic pain. We start out by pretty much defining the difference between acute and Chronic Pain. From there we move towards what traditional treatments have been used on Chronic Pain/Neuropathy. Which brings us to Cannabis. I talk about just two of the many Cannabinoids found within the Cannabis plant, CBD and THC, and how they interact with the Human Endocannabinoid System, CB1 receptors, and CB2 receptors to have the potential to help reduce Chronic Pain inflammation, alter how receptors respond to stimuli, help to relax the body and mind, and in some cases help to reduce the actual pain sensation.
Terpenes found in Cannabis have the ability to relieve stress, anxiety, and inflammation thereby having the potential to help relieve Chronic Pain. Just some of the many would be: Beta-Caryophyllene
Eucalyptol
Limonene
Linalool
Myrcene
Pinene
What’s the best way to consume Cannabis? Only you can decide what works best for you as we all have our own individual Endocannabinoid Systems, but…we cover smoking, vaping, edibles, even topicals. To avoid the euphoric effect look for cultivars(previously known as “strains”) high in CBD and low in THC such as ACDC, Cannatonic, and Harlequin. Combing all cannabinoids however(known as the Enterege Effect), according to research, can be more beneficial especially on the subjective outlook on the condition. We’re all different however and you may not like the euphoric all the time due to work or whatever. Each person’s Endocannabinoid System is unique to them. I can only tell you about me.
***NOTE***
Do not stop any current medications expecting Cannabis to take its place!!! NEVER STOP MEDICATIONS WITHOUT DISCUSSING WITH YOUR DOCTOR!!!
So now I wanna try so how do I buy? Gotta check in with NORML.com and check your state of residence to see exactly what the law is governing Cannabis. **I DO NOT ENCOURAGE THE BREAKING OF ANY LAWS**. If legal go check out a dispensary and speak with a knowledgeable bud tender about your condition with a brief description of your pain, they will help. If only Medically legal. Speak with your Dr about a prescription. If they don’t participate consider switching Dr’s but never gamble with your health. Once you’ve successfully received your precription, follow the appropriate steps in your state of residence to receive your MMJ or however the state recognizes your participation in the program. Once those steps are taken simply go to the Dispensary and speak to a knowledgeable bud tender.
Info gathered from leafwell.com articles “8 Best Strains for Neuropathy” by Shanti Ryle
and “6 Best Strains for Chronic Pain” by Dipak Hemraj. Both articles reviewed by Dr Lewis Jassey. A pediatrician for over 25 yrs Dr Jassey is a Medical Director of Pediatric Medicine with a practice of over 15,000 patients. Dr Jassey is on staff at 5 major hospitals and has carved a niche for himself in treating patients on the spectrum as well as patients with a variety of mental health issues. He lectures on the National level with expertise in pharmacogenetics as well as pharmacology. 2 articles written by Dr Jassey, both found on leafwell.com, titled “What are the benefits and side effects of medical Cannabis for kids?”, and “How to get a MMJ card for my child?”
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