NEW STUDY: PLANT STOPS THE SPREAD OF CANCER

Options

Please see video explaining the details:-

Cancer Fighting Plant

Comments

  • graceths
    graceths Member Posts: 35
    edited April 2009

    If anybody have tried it or know of anybody who has success with the oil extracted from the plant, please share with us. 

  • MsBliss
    MsBliss Member Posts: 536
    edited April 2009

    This is fascinating.  I wonder if cannabidiol is available as an adjuvant therapy to traditional meds.

  • lauren_wyp
    lauren_wyp Member Posts: 26
    edited April 2009

    Did some research but was unable to find further info. anyone has any research info?

  • lauren_wyp
    lauren_wyp Member Posts: 26
    edited April 2009
    Cannabidiol: The Wonder Drug of the 21st Century?

    The traditional use of Cannabis as an analgesic, anti-asthmatic, and anti-rheumatic drug is well established. This British study also suggests that cultivation of Cannabis plants rich in Cannabidiol (CBD) and other phenolic substances would be useful not only as fiber producing plants but also for medicinal purposes in the treatment of certain inflammatory disorders. CBD was found to be more effective than aspirin as an anti-inflammatory agent. "Analgesic and Anti-inflammatory Activity of Constituents of Cannabis Sativa L.," E.A. Formukong, A.T. Evans, and F.J. Evans, Inflammation, Vol. 4, 1988, pp. 361-371.

    Cannabidiol, CBD, a non-psychoactive cannabinoid of Marijuana, was given to 5 patients with dystonia disorders. Improvement occurred in all 5 patients by 20-50%. "Open Label Evaluation of Cannabidiol in Dystonic Movement Disorders," Consroe, et al, International Journal of Neuroscience, 1986, Vol. 30, pp.277-282.

    Three patients with Huntington's Disease who had been previously unresponsive to therapy with neuroleptics, were given Cannabidiol, (CBD), a non-psychoactive cannabinoid of Marijuana. After the second week improvement in choreic movement occurred by 20-40%. Except for transient, mild hypo-tension no side effects were recorded."Effects of Cannabidiol in Huntington's Disease," Sandyk, Consroe, Stern, and Snider, Neurology, 36 (Suppl. 1) April, 1986, p.342.

    In this Brazilian study of 8 Epileptic patients receiving Cannabidiol, (CBD), 4 were free of convulsions, 3 had partial improvement, and 1 was unchanged. No serious side effects were found. This is quite important, as complex partial seizures with secondary generalization are difficult to treat with currently used drugs. The potential use of CBD as an anti-epileptic drug and its possible potentiating effect on other drugs are discussed. "Chronic Administration of Cannabidiol to Healthy Volunteers and Epileptic Patients," Pharmacology, 21: 1980, J.M. Cunha, et al, pp.175-185.

    Subjects receiving 160 mg. Cannabidiol reported having slept significantly more than those receiving placebo; seven out of eight epileptics receiving Cannabidiol had improvement of their disease state. (Brazil) "Hypnotic and Antiepileptic Effects of Cannabidiol," Carlini, E.A., and Cunha, J.A., Journal of Clinical Pharmacology 1981: 21: pp. 417S-427S.

    Three patients with TS who experienced incomplete responses to conventional anti-TS drugs but noted a significant amelioration of symptoms when smoking marijuana. The effects of marijuana on TS may be related to its anxiety-reducing properties, although a more specific antidyskinetic effect cannot be excluded. Eliminating the psychoactive properties of marijuana while retaining the antidyskinetic effects (Cannabidiol) could prove beneficial. "Marijuana and Tourette's Syndrome," (letter), Sandyk and Awerbuch, Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, Vol. 8, No. 6, Dec. 1988, pp.444-5.

    "Anti-dyskinetic effects of cannabidiol," Conti, L.H., Johannesen, J., Musty, R.E., Consroe, P., Proceedings of the International Congress on Marijuana. 1987: 21. Melbourne, Australia.

    This Brazilian study Investigates the possible anti-psychotic activity of CBD by studying the effect of this cannabinoid on animal models used in research with potential anti-psychotic properties. CBD seems to compare favorably with haloperidol as an anti-psychotic. "Effects of CBD in animal models predictive of anti-psychotic activity," Zuardi, A.W., Rodrigues, J.A., Cunha, J.M., Psychopharmacology 1991: 104: pp. 260-264.

    CBD blocks some of the effects of THC in mice but potentiates some other effects. (Brazil)"Pharmacological Interaction between Cannabidiol and Tetrahydrocannabinol," Karniol, I.G., Carlini, E.A., Psychopharmacologia 1973: 33: pp. 53-70.

    CBD was effective in blocking most of the effects of THC, increased pulse rate, disturbed time tasks, and psychological reactions. CBD also decreased the anxiety components of THC. (Brazil) "Cannabidiol Interferes with the effects of Tetrahydrocannabinol in Man," Karniol, I.G., Shirakawa, I., Kasinski, N., Pfeferman, A., Carlini, E.A., European Journal of Pharmacology 1974: 28: pp. 172-177.

    One of the first studies that clearly shows that hemp grown for fiber is very low in THC, the psychoactive component that gets people high. The drug-type marijuana is very high in THC. Cannabidiol (CBD) which is not psychoactive, is very high in fiber-type hemp but low in drug-type marijuana. This is important as CBD is known to block the effects of THC.

    This makes the hemp doubly useless for drug effects. "Chemistry of Marijuana," Coy Waller. Pharmacological Reviews, Vol. 23, No. 4, 1971.

    Wild 'marijuana' growing in Riley County Kansas was found to be very low in THC content. (Below the European threshold for fiber hemp.) The leaves and flowering tops averaged from 0.01-0.49% THC with a mean of 0.14% THC. CBD which blocks the psychoactive effects of THC was as high as 1.7%. "Seasonal Fluctuations in Cannabinoid Content of Kansas Marijuana," R.P. Latta, and B.J. Eaton. Economic Botany, 29: April-June, 1975, pp. 153-163.

    Researchers for the Canadian Department of Agriculture tested over 350 varieties of Cannabis in Ottawa, Ontario. They determined that there were two basic types of Cannabis based on genetic characteristics: a drug-type which originates in hot climates such as India and is high in THC but low in CBD and a fiber-type which originates in temperate climates and is low in THC but high in CBD and is used industrially for fiber and food. This awareness of the separateness of the two phenotypes has vast agronomic potential. It means fiber hemp can be grown without the drug effect of 'marijuana.'"The Evolution of Cannabinoid Phenotypes in Cannabis," Ernest Small, H.D. Beckstead, and Allan Chan, Economic Botany, 29: 1975, pp. 219-232.

    Ten mg. of THC is required to get a psychoactive effect from 'marijuana.' It would require 50-100 cigarettes of the French hemp cultivated for paper to get a psychoactive high. "Paper-making type of hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) cultivated in France: Constituents compared to those of marijuana," Fournier and Paris, (French) Plantes Medicinales et Phytotherapie, Vol. 13(2) April, 1979, pp. 116-121.

  • konakat
    konakat Member Posts: 6,085
    edited May 2009

    If it is marijuana, it is prescribed in certain pain cases in Canada. Seems to have the blessing of both traditional and alternative medical practitioners.  Also, a friend of mine in Massachusetts has many medical woes and was prescribed a pill with active ingredients similar to marijuana.  I'll have to find out what it's name is.

  • konakat
    konakat Member Posts: 6,085
    edited May 2009

    Also brings the memory back from a couple of years ago in the Ottawa Citizen newspaper (Canada's capital) -- there was a formal RFP (Request for Proposal) from the federal gov't for marijuana farms.  Apparently the contracts ended with the current providers so they were putting out this bid to new ones.  Made me smile.

  • hollyann
    hollyann Member Posts: 2,992
    edited May 2009

    OK  I have a question.....If this is supposed to stop cancer...Then why wouldn't it prevent it in the first place?......I know a lot of "potheads" who smoked weed back in the day and they HAVE breasrcancer.........Just asking........I myself and por weed ( I don't smoke it but have in the past and yes I did inhale lol)......But I don't smoke anything now......I am for it because this is supposed to be a free nation so shouldn't people be free to use and grow pot if they so choose?.....Trust me if it were legalized the crime rate would go down and the price of weed would drop too........Just my humble opion...Please don't take offense.....If I have offended any one in any way I do apologize but it is my opinion only.......

  • trigeek
    trigeek Member Posts: 916
    edited May 2009

    Holly thats what I thought. But I think unfortunately smoking does not do the trick one has to directly consume it(read it somewhere a couple of years ago dont ask where..). Dang otherwise there will be 'flowers' floating all around this site lol..

  • graceths
    graceths Member Posts: 35
    edited May 2009

    Hi hollyann

    Did you see the video clip? The researcher explained everything.

  • stateofgrace33
    stateofgrace33 Member Posts: 59
    edited July 2009

    Hi Everyone,

    I've tried this and unfortunately, it was too strong, - actually gave hallucinations and no matter how little I took it was as if I was on LSD or something.  I had high hopes, but it may not be for everyone...

Categories