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The science on the topic paints a similarly conflicted picture: Some studies suggest that cannabis, particularly THC, can negatively impact focus. One 2001 study on chronic cannabis users found no significant differences in attentional processing between the placebo group and those who had just used cannabis.
Marijuana for nausea became FDA approved and available for medicinal use in 1985 in the US, and Canada legalized it for these purposes back in 2001. One of the first studies on this topic was published in 1975, when a group of researchers looked deep into THC’s antiemetic effects in 20 cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. (
Two studies from 2001 showed that THC acts via peripheral CB1 receptors to “decrease intestinal motility” but also acts centrally to “attenuate emesis” which, in simple terms, means reducing the speed at which food moves through your digestive tract and reducing nausea, respectively. How to choose cannabis for nausea. "
On July 30 th , 2001, the government brought this into a legislative act known as the Medical Marijuana Access and Resources (MMAR). The cannabis plant consists of two basic species, Cannabis Sativa and Cannabis Indica. The following table highlights a few key differences between the Sativa and Indica species. Cannabis Indica.
Edibles won’t produce the same experience, but topicals may be able to help, too. 10 A 2001 review paper by cannabis researcher Dr. Ethan Russo details the historical use of cannabis for migraines. Topical cannabis products can also be useful, but research and data is very limited.
This isn’t like the indica and sativa of cannabis (which actually doesn’t even exist ). This technique remained the dominant perspective within neuroscience until 2001 by a stroke of genius from neurologist Marcus Raichle. What was considered ‘noise’ was now identified in 2001 by Raichle as the Default Mode Network.
Pringle, 2001). Possibly due to the sticky and adhesive quality of honey a number of Egyptian topical medical preparations required it as an admixture to cannabis based medicines. The Berlin Papyrus (1300 BC) records a topical treatment for swelling: “A remedy to treat inflammation: “Blätter (oder Blüten?) Pringle, 2001).
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