Bob in Mich Posted April 21, 2016 Author Posted April 21, 2016 (edited) Holly Walker of The Nightly Show does a 6 minute segment on cramps, opiates, and medical cannabis - Lady Time http://www.cc.com/video-clips/4ufyih/the-nightly-show-with-larry-wilmore-lady-time-with-holly-walker---marijuana-for-menstrual-pain Edited April 21, 2016 by Bob in Mich
Deranged Rhino Posted April 23, 2016 Posted April 23, 2016 (edited) DEA just approved a way to smoke marijuana legally for the first time: The unofficial pot-smoking holiday of April 20 may be over, but marijuana advocates got another reason to celebrate on Thursday. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration for the first time approved smoking marijuana as legitimate medical research. The DEA green-lit a clinical trial of smoked marijuana for the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in American military veterans, a spokesperson for the government agency confirmed to Fortune. http://fortune.com/2016/04/22/dea-medical-marijuana/?xid=yahoo_fortune Edited April 23, 2016 by Deranged Rhino
DC Tom Posted April 24, 2016 Posted April 24, 2016 Like the old song says: There it is. Makes sense. Even if they quit, stoners are at much higher risk for accidental death, since they're generally complete dumbasses.
Bob in Mich Posted April 27, 2016 Author Posted April 27, 2016 http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-science-behind-the-dea-s-long-war-on-marijuana/?wt.mc=SA_Reddit-Share “Of course cannabis has medical uses,” says University of California, San Francisco integrative oncologist Donald Abrams, one of the few researchers who have been able to obtain extremely limited, government-approved supplies of research cannabis for human trials. “It’s pretty clear from anthropological and archaeological evidence that cannabis has been used as a medicine for thousands of years—and it was a medicine in the U.S. until 1942,” Abrams adds. “I’m an oncologist and I say all the time, not a day goes by when I’m not recommending cannabis to patients for nausea, loss of appetite, pains, insomnia and depression—it works.”
Nanker Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 Cannabis intake during pregnancy by a woman leads to anemia in them and low birth weight and increased cases of neonatal intensive care for their child.
Bob in Mich Posted April 27, 2016 Author Posted April 27, 2016 Cannabis intake during pregnancy by a woman leads to anemia in them and low birth weight and increased cases of neonatal intensive care for their child. I am not saying cannabis is safe for expectant mothers. I don't know. I will however say that this appears to be another shot at fear mongering, rather than any new research study. I couldn't link to the underlying report. It was inaccessible through the link in the article. That article goes on to say The latest research drew from 24 different studies, some of which were observational. This made it difficult for researchers to draw solid conclusions about cause and effect, since there was some missing data on whether the mothers had used other illicit drugs or consumed alcohol during their pregnancies — two factors known to contribute to premature birth and low birth weight.
Nanker Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 "this appears to be another shot at fear mongering, rather than any new research study. I couldn't link to the underlying report. It was inaccessible through the link in the article." "Fear mongering". Right. Let's not be concerned for the mother's health or that of the unborn. Can't let that interfere with a good buzz now, can we? "The study notes that understanding marijuana’s effects on maternal and fetal health should be a “global priority,” considering the drug is rapidly becoming more accessible and accepted. They suggested that women and their doctors could use more information on possible harms to plan safe pregnancies. Source: Gunn J, Rosales, Center K, Nunez A, Gibson S, Christ C, Ehiri J. Prenatal exposure to cannabis and maternal and child health outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ Open. 2016." BMJ Open is a peer-reviewed journal.
Bob in Mich Posted April 27, 2016 Author Posted April 27, 2016 Here is a link to the underlying report http://marijuanaharmlessthinkagain.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/BMJ-Open-2016-Gunn-.pdf See page 6, right side. It discusses the fact that known causes of low birth weight, alcohol and tobacco use, were unaccounted for in their analysis. They state: "..therefore, it is unknown if the effects found in this manuscript are related to cannabis or are a by-product of alcohol and tobacco use."
unbillievable Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 There is a medical use for every narcotic, especially if the goal is pain relief. Meth would work a lot better than Marijuana.
/dev/null Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 Cannabis intake during pregnancy by a woman leads to anemia in them and low birth weight and increased cases of neonatal intensive care for their child. Cannabis intake by non-pregnant women occasionally results in pregnancy
unbillievable Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 Cannabis intake by non-pregnant women occasionally results in pregnancy She's intaking it wrong.
DC Tom Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 Cannabis intake during pregnancy by a woman leads to anemia in them and low birth weight and increased cases of neonatal intensive care for their child. But since anemia's a disease, will infant cannabis intake cure it?
Nanker Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 Here is a link to the underlying report http://marijuanaharmlessthinkagain.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/BMJ-Open-2016-Gunn-.pdf See page 6, right side. It discusses the fact that known causes of low birth weight, alcohol and tobacco use, were unaccounted for in their analysis. They state: "..therefore, it is unknown if the effects found in this manuscript are related to cannabis or are a by-product of alcohol and tobacco use." Yes. Their report is a review of several studies. They begin an interesting compilation on page 7. Author affiliations 1 Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA 2 Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, University of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona, USA 3 Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA 4 Arizona Health Sciences Library, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA 5 Department of Health Promotion Sciences, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA 6 Arizona Department of Health Services, Phoenix, Arizona, USA Contributors CBR and JEE conceived the idea for the study and oversaw all aspects of protocol development and final review. JKLG and AN made substantial contributions to the conception and design of the project. SJG and KEC assisted in the logistics of data collection. CC edited and commented on drafts of the manuscript. All authors were involved in manuscript preparation. Funding Financial support for this work was provided by the Arizona Department of Health Services, Phoenix, Arizona, USA. Competing interests None declared. Provenance and peer review Not commissioned; externally peer reviewed. Data sharing statement No additional data are available. Open Access This is an Open Access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial (CC BY-NC 4.0) license, which permits others to distribute, remix, adapt, build upon this work non- commercially, and license their derivative works on different terms, provided the original work is properly cited and the use is non-commercial. See: http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ REFERENCES 1. WHO. Management of substance abuse: Cannabis. 7 July 2015. http://www.who.int/substance_abuse/facts/cannabis/en/ 2. Crime, U.N.O.o.D.a. World drug report. 2014. http://www.unodc.org/ documents/wdr2014/World_Drug_Report_2014_web.pdf 3. Degenhardt L, Whiteford H, Hall WD. The Global Burden of Disease projects: what have we learned about illicit drug use and dependence and their contribution to the global burden of disease? Drug Alcohol Rev 2014;33:4–12. 4. Board, I.N.C, U.N.V.I. Centre, and Austria. International Narcotics Control Board: 2013 Annual Report, 2013. 5. English D, Hulse GK, Milne E,et al . Maternal cannabis use and birth weight: a meta-analysis. Addiction 1997;92:1553–60. 6. Gunn JK, Rosales CB, Center KE, et al. The effects of prenatal cannabis exposure on fetal development and pregnancy outcomes: a protocol. BMJ open 2015;5:e007227. 7. Health, N.C.C.f.E. and (NCCEH). A Primer for Evaluating the Quality of Studies onEnvironmental Health Critical Appraisal of Cross-Sectional Studies. 2011 (updated 5 June 2014). http://www. ncceh.ca/sites/default/files/Critical_Appraisal_Cross-Sectional_ Studies_Aug_2011.pdf 8. UK, C.A.S.P.C. Making sense of evidence: 12 questions to help you make sense of a cohort study . 2013 (cited Nov 2014). http://www.casp-uk.net/#!casp-toolschecklists/c18f8 9. UK, C.A.S.P.C. Making sense of evidence: 11 questions to help you make sense of a case control study . 2013. http://www.casp-uk.net/#! casp-toolschecklists/c18f8 10. Cochran WG. The combination of estimates from different experiments. Biometrics 1954;10:101–29. 11. Higgins JP, Thompson SG. Quantifying heterogeneity in a meta-analysis. Stat Med 2002;21:1539–58. 12. Review Manager (RevMan). 2014, Copenhagen: The Nordic Cochrane Centre, The Cochrane Collaboration. 13. Greenland S, Staisch KJ, Brown N, et al . Effects of marijuana on human pregnancy, labor, and delivery. Neurobehav Toxicol Teratol 1982;4:447–50. 14. WHO. Development of indicators for monitoring progress towards health for all by the year 2000. 1981 (cited Sept 2015) http://apps. who.int/iris/handle/10665/40672 15. Wardlaw TM. Low birthweight: country, regional and global estimates . UNICEF, 2004. 16. Bonello MR, Xu F, Li Z, et al . Mental and behavioral disorders due to substance abuse and perinatal outcomes: a study based on linked population data in New South Wales, Australia. Int J Environ Res Public Health 2014;11:4991–5005. 17. Gargari SS, Fallahian M, Haghighi L, et al . Maternal and neonatal complications of substance abuse in Iranian pregnant women. Acta Med Iran 2012;50:411–16. 18. Hayatbakhsh MR, Flenady VJ, Gibbons KS, et al . Birth outcomes associated with cannabis use before and during pregnancy. Pediatr Res 2012;71:215–19. 19. Lozano J, García-A-Algar O, Marchei E, et al . Prevalence of gestational exposure to cannabis in a Mediterranean city by meconium analysis. Acta Paediatr 2007;96:1734–7. 20. Ostrea EM, Ostrea AR, Simpson PM. Mortality within the first 2 years in infants exposed to cocaine, opiate, or cannabinoid during gestation. Pediatrics 1997;100:79–83. 21. Quinlivan JA, Evans SF. The impact of continuing illegal drug use on teenage pregnancy outcomes — a prospective cohort study. BJOG 2002;109:1148–53. 22. Witter FR. Niebyl JR. Marijuana use in pregnancy and pregnancy outcome. Am J Perinatol 1990;7:36–8. 23. [No authors listed]. WHO: recommended definitions, terminology and format for statistical tables related to the perinatal period and use of a new certificate for cause of perinatal deaths. Modifications recommended by FIGO as amended October 14, 1976. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 1977;56:247–53. 24. Berenson AB, Wilkinson GS, Lopez LA. Effects of prenatal care on neonates born to drug-using women. Subst Use Misuse 1996;31:1063–76. 25. Ammenheuser MM, Berenson AB, Babiak AE, et al . Frequencies of hprt mutant lymphocytes in marijuana-smoking mothers and their newborns. Mut Res 1998;403:55–64. 26. de Moraes Barros MC, Guinsburg R, De Araújo Peres C, et al . Exposure to marijuana during pregnancy alters neurobehavior in the early neonatal period. J Pediatr 2006;149:781–7. 27. Braunstein GD, Buster JE, Soares JR, et al . Pregnancy hormone concentrations in marijuana users. Life Sci 1983;33:195–9. 28. Chasnoff IJ, Griffith DR, Freier C, et al . Cocaine/polydrug use in pregnancy: two-year follow-up. Pediatrics 1992;89:284–9. 29. El Marroun H, Tiemeier H, Steegers EA, et al . Intrauterine cannabis exposure affects fetal growth trajectories: the Generation R Study. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry 2009;48:1173–81. 30. El Marroun H, Tiemeier H, Steegers EA, et al . A prospective study on intrauterine cannabis exposure and fetal blood flow. Early Hum Dev 2010;86:231–6. 31. Fried P, Watkinson B, Willan A. Marijuana use during pregnancy and decreased length of gestation. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1984;150:23–7. 32. Fried PA, Watkinson B, Dillon RF, et al . Neonatal neurological status in a low-risk population after prenatal exposure to cigarettes, marijuana, and alcohol. J Dev Behav Pediatr 1987;8:318–26. 33. Fried PA, Makin J. Neonatal behavioural correlates of prenatal exposure to marihuana, cigarettes and alcohol in a low risk population. Neurotoxicol Teratol 1987;9:1–7. 34. Fried PA. Marijuana use during pregnancy: consequences for the offspring. Semin Perinatol 1991;15:280–7. 35. Fried PA, Watkinson B, Gray R. Growth from birth to early adolescence in offspring prenatally exposed to cigarettes and marijuana. Neurotoxicol Teratol 1999;21:513–25. 36. Greenland S, Richwald GA, Honda GD. The effects of marijuana use during pregnancy. II. A study in a low-risk home-delivery population. Drug Alcohol Depend 1983;11:359–6. 37. Hayes JS, Lampart R, Dreher MC, et al . Five-year follow-up of rural Jamaican children whose mothers used marijuana during pregnancy. West Indian Med J 1991;40:120–3. 38. Kline J, Hutzler M, Levin B, et al . Marijuana and spontaneous abortion of known karyotype. Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol 1991;5:320–32. 39. Shankaran S, Das A, Bauer CR, et al . Association between patterns of maternal substance use and infant birth weight, length, and head circumference. Pediatrics 2004;114:e226–34. 40. Fried P, Buckingham M, Von Kulmiz P. Marijuana use during pregnancy and perinatal risk factors. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1983;146:992–4. 41. Nosyk B, Wood E, Kerr T. The rise of marijuana and the fall of cocaine in the United States: for better, for worse? Addiction 2015;110:737–8. 42. McCormick MC. The contribution of low birth weight to infant mortality and childhood morbidity. N Engl J Med 1985;312:82-90. 43. Horbar JD, Carpenter JH, Badger GJ, et al . Mortality and neonatal morbidity among infants 501 to 1500 grams from 2000 to 2009. Pediatrics 2012;129:1019–26. 44. Hack M, Flannery DJ, Schluchter M, et al . Outcomes in young adulthood for very-low-birth-weight infants. N Engl J Med 2002;346:149–57. 45. Black SE, Devereux PJ, Salvanes K. From the cradle to the labor market? The effect of birth weight on adult outcomes . National Bureau of Economic Research, 2005. 46. Hack M, Youngstrom EA, Cartar L, et al . Behavioral outcomes and evidence of psychopathology among very low birth weight infants at age 20 years. Pediatrics 2004;114:932–40. 47. Cömert S, Ag z ı kuru T, Akin Y, et al . The cost analysis of preterm infants from a NICU of a state hospital in Istanbul. Iran J Pediatr 2012;22:185. 48. Cheah IG, Soosai AP, Wong SL, et al . Cost-effectiveness analysis of Malaysian neonatal intensive care units. J Perinatol 2005;25:47–53. 49. Profit J, Lee D, Zupancic JA, et al . Clinical benefits, costs, and cost-effectiveness of neonatal intensive care in Mexico. PLoS Med 2010;7:e1000379. 50. Prinja S, Manchanda N, Mohan P, et al . Cost of neonatal intensive care delivered through district level public hospitals in India. Indian Pediatr 2013;50:839-46. 51. Jaques SC, Kingsbury A, Henshcke P, et al . Cannabis, the pregnant woman and her child: weeding out the myths. J Perinatol 2014;34:417–24. 52. Patra J, Bakker R, Irving H, et al . Dose – response relationship between alcohol consumption before and during pregnancy and the risks of low birthweight, preterm birth and small for gestational age (SGA)-a systematic review and meta-analyses. BJOG 2011;118:1411–21. 53. Janisse JJ, Bailey BA, Ager J, et al . Alcohol, tobacco, cocaine, and marijuana use: relative contributions to preterm delivery and fetal growth restriction. Subst Abus 2014;35:60 –7.
bbb Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 When I smoked pot, it made everything more intense. So, wouldn't it make pain more intense?
Maury Ballstein Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 (edited) There is a medical use for every narcotic, especially if the goal is pain relief. Meth would work a lot better than Marijuana. No no no and no When I smoked pot, it made everything more intense. So, wouldn't it make pain more intense? Life is so intense bro. Just make sure to put a helmet on before you leave the house. Edited April 27, 2016 by Ryan L Billz
4merper4mer Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 Yes. Their report is a review of several studies. They begin an interesting compilation on page 7. Author affiliations 1 Facts or no facts....pushers gonna push.
bbb Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 No no no and no Life is so intense bro. Just make sure to put a helmet on before you leave the house. Have you ever made a post that you didn't have to edit?
Deranged Rhino Posted April 27, 2016 Posted April 27, 2016 When I smoked pot, it made everything more intense. So, wouldn't it make pain more intense? It does not. But it depends on what strains you're smoking. If you're smoking heavy indicas you'll notice a huge difference between lighter sativas.
Recommended Posts