"....marijuana is one of the safest,
therapeutically active substances known to man"
-Judge
Francis Young
HUGH!! 3.5"X3.5"
CHRONIC BROWNIES
Cannabinoids
As Cancer Hope:
by Paul
Armentano
Senior Policy Analyst
NORML | NORML Foundation
“Cannabinoids
possess … anticancer activity [and may] possibly
represent a new class of anti-cancer drugs that
retard cancer growth, inhibit angiogenesis (the
formation of new blood vessels) and the
metastatic spreading of cancer cells." So
concludes a comprehensive review published in
the October 2005 issue of the scientific journal
Mini-Reviews in Medicinal Chemistry.
Not familiar with
the emerging body of research touting cannabis'
ability to stave the spread of certain types of
cancers? You're not alone.
Read More
Marijuana's
therapeutic uses are well-documented in modern
scientific literature. The studies indicate
that marijuana provides symptomatic relief for a
number of medical conditions, including nausea
and vomiting, stimulating appetite, promoting
weight gain, and diminishing intraocular
pressure from glaucoma. There is also evidence
that smoked marijuana and/or THC reduces muscle
spasticity from spinal cord injuries and
multiple sclerosis, and diminishes tremors in
multiple sclerosis patients. Patients and
physicians have also reported that smoked
marijuana provides relief from migraine
headaches, depression, seizures, insomnia and
chronic pain, among other conditions.
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Greentrees Edibles
Medical MariJuana FAQ:
What Your Medical Marihuana card
Allows:
Legally
Possess 2.5 ounces of Usable
Marijuana.As a
Caregiver its 2.5 ounces per
Registered Patient.
Legally
Grow up to 12 Plants in an
Enclosed Locked facility.As a Caregiver, 12 Plants per
registered Patient with a maximum
of 5.
As a
Registered patient you will be
able to Join the many Compassion
Clubs in Michigan where they may
help you obtain your Medicine.(Marijuana)
As a Registered Caregiver, you are
allowed to receive Compensation
for your time, while providing
Patients with their Medicine.
"Federal authorities should rescind
their prohibition of the medical use
of marijuana for seriously ill
patients and allow physicians to
decide which patients to treat. The
government should change marijuana's
status from that of a Schedule I
drug ... to that of a Schedule II
drug ... and regulate it
accordingly."
-
The New England Journal of Medicine,
January 30, 1997
