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Risk factors span a wide range of physical and psychological conditions including concussion, smoking, certain medications, ear infection, high bloodpressure, anxiety, depression, and, most commonly, age-related hearing loss. There could be a role for cannabinoids in the management of tinnitus through their anticonvulsant effects.
Unfortunately, this cocktail of drugs may cause a lot of side effects such as vomiting, nausea and upset stomach, liver and kidney damage, high bloodpressure, bruising and fever. Humans and other mammals produce compounds called endocannabinoids (which are coincidentally similar to active compounds found in cannabis— cannabinoids).
Across the eight studies they analyzed, the Australia-based authors identified increased levels of oleoylethanolamide and stearoylethanolamide (endocannabinoid-like molecules called N-Acylethanolamines that don’t bind with the cannabinoid receptors) in patients with these conditions compared to controls. 110,2 (2010): 604-10.
These are just a sampling of the close to 100 known cannabinoids found in marijuana. The properties and effects of major cannabinoids such as THC and CBD are generally well known within the medical marijuana community, but they are far from the only components of the cannabis plant that hold potential health and therapeutic benefits.
K2, or Spice, is a street drug made of synthetic cannabinoids, which studies have linked to serious health problems. . Spice is one of the names frequently attached to these synthetic cannabinoids, along with the name K2. Consuming K2, the synthetic cannabinoids, is linked to psychiatric problems, which includes psychosis. .
Marijuana and Cannabinoids: Health, Research and Regulatory Considerations (Position Paper). 1 Simultaneously, the AAFP acknowledges preliminary evidence indicates marijuana and cannabinoids may have potential therapeutic benefits, while also recognizing subsequent negative public health and health outcomes associated with cannabis use.
International Cannabinoid Cancer Research Institute (Draft 5). This paper seeks to answer why refined cannabinoids have more side effects than the natural cannabis product, as well as the possible etiology of said adverse reactions. Also discussed are other attempts at affecting the cannabinoid system from a singular standpoint.
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