cannabis

What are the major unanswered scientific questions? Researchers do not know the mechanism of action of cannabis on IOP, given either as smoked marijuana or as oral THC. Additional studies of long-term marijuana use are needed to determine if there are or are not important adverse pulmonary, central nervous system (white widow feminized), or immune system problems. It needs to be determined if smoked or eaten marijuana is more effective in lowering IOP on a chronic basis than THC alone, as marijuana advocates maintain on the basis of anecdotal experience, or if pure THC, without the particulates and carcinogens of marijuana smoke, could be inhaled by means other than smoking, or taken orally, with equal long-term effect on IOP.

What are the major unanswered scientific questions? The discovery of dedicated systems of central nervous system (CNS) neurons approximately 8 years ago, which express receptors specific for the cannabinoids, is of major scientific interest and importance. The distribution of these cannabinoid receptor-bearing neurons corresponds well with the clinical effects of smoked marijuana feminized cannabis seeds; for instance, their presence in the forebrain may relate to adverse changes in short-term memory, but perhaps positively in the control of epilepsy.

Typical symptoms and signs were restlessness, insomnia, irritability, salivation, tearing, nausea, diarrhea, increased body temperature, anorexia, weight loss, tremor, sweating, sleep brainwave rapid eye movement rebound, and subjective sleep disturbance. feminized marijuana seeds Increased dreaming contributing to the sleep disturbance sometimes persisted for weeks, but the other signs and symptoms were gone or markedly diminished within 48 hours after the last oral marijuana dose.