Proven Facts on the Benefits of Marijuana For Arthritis Patients
May 1, 2010 by Bonnie Pranger
Filed under Articles
Proven Facts on the Benefits of Marijuana for Arthritis Patients
Any number of marijuana users, whether medicinal or recreational, will tell you that “Mary J” is great for relaxation. In fact, you would probably receive a list of problems the drug has helped relieve or alleviate all together.
As an arthritis patient looking for alternatives to synthesized medicines, unable to use traditional medications or physically unreceptive to traditional medication, you may be skeptical. You may be disbelieving. You may, in fact, consider marijuana users to be a little lacking in the intelligence quotient, merely trying to make their drug use acceptable.
However, as the title of this article indicates, there is scientifically proven evidence that medicinal marijuana can, indeed, provide relief from arthritic pain.
What is Medicinal Marijuana?
First, it must be noted that there are two major differences between medicinal marijuana and commercial or “street” marijuana.
1. Commercial marijuana can come from any number of cannabis strains. Different strains have varying pain relieving, anti-inflammatory, etc. potencies. The potency of commercial marijuana can’t be guaranteed. Medicinal marijuana strains, on the other hand, are chosen for specifically for their potency and effects.
2. Some commercial marijuana has been fertilized with unsafe fertilizers. These fertilizers may contain metal derivatives and other toxic substances or by-products. Medicinal marijuana is fertilized carefully, with the health of the patient in mind, with nontoxic fertilizers.
It is not recommended that one buy commercial marijuana (or marihuana) to replace a prescription for medicinal marijuana.
Proven Benefits of Marijuana for Arthritis Patients
Although the legal aspects in many countries, funding and other issues inhibit the number of studies on the therapeutic aspects of marijuana, there is still a surprising amounts of information available. The facts so far are clear:
- Marijuana has shown to be an anti-inflammatory
- The potential for cannabis use to help inflammation and muscle spasms have been proven for several illnesses
- Marijuana has been used as a pain treatment for hundreds of years, if not thousands (some records date back to B.C.)
- Studies suggest that marijuana may not only help inflammation, but may lower the actual growth of the disease itself
Dr. Tom Mikuriya, a member of Mensa and several well-known organizations studying medicinal marijuana, wrote in 2002:
“Clinical interviews of over 6500 members at cannabis buyers clubs and patients in my office practice lead to this generalization: Many illnesses or conditions present with both inflammation and muscle spasm. Cannabis is both an antispasmodic and anti inflammatory.”
Well known and respected as an authority on the therapeutic uses of marijuana, Dr Mikuriya also states “Chronic inflammatory conditions like arthritis and lumbosacral disease responds well to cannabis compared with other analgesics.”
In 2005, Rheumatology Advance Access online published a study by Dr. Blake et al of the Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases in Bath. Noted as “the first controlled trial of a CBM [cannabis based medicine] in the symptomatic treatment of RA in humans”, the study was based on several facts:
- Marijuana has historically been used as a pain treatment for rheumatoid arthritis, although its therapeutic potential has never been evaluated in a clinical study.
- THC and CBD, the two main components of marijuana, have been recognized as “key therapeutic constituents that act synergistically together and with other plant constituents.”
- THC has shown pain relieving abilities for both nociceptive and neropathic pain.
- CBD has shown the ability to block the progression of rheumatoid arthritis, while both THC and CBD have anti-inflammatory effects.
“In comparison with placebo, the CBM produced statistically significant improvements in pain on movement, pain at rest, quality of sleep, DAS28 and the SF-MPQ pain at present component. There was no effect on morning stiffness but baseline scores were low. The large majority of adverse effects were mild or moderate, and there were no adverse effect-related withdrawals or serious adverse effects in the active treatment group.”
Due to the surprising responses, the researchers ended the study with a call for more studies. “We believe this to be the first controlled study of a CBM in rheumatoid arthritis, and the results are encouraging. The beneficial effects occurred in the context of a dosing regime restricted to evening dosing in order to minimize any possible intoxication-type reactions. However, 24-h dosing with this CBM (Sativex) using a self-titration regime in the context of multiple sclerosis resulted in only minimal intoxication scores [9]. Larger, more prolonged studies of CBM in rheumatoid arthritis are indicated.”
In 2006, the Center of Drug Discovery in Boston, Massachusetts published a study entitled The Cannabinergic System as a Target for Anti-inflammatory Therapies. With habitual cannabis use proven to affect the immune system, endocannabinoid research has helped to understand the effects through cell-based or in vivo animal testing.
According to the study, these tests “suggest that regulation of the endocannabinoid circuitry can impact almost every major function associated with the immune system…. the results suggest therapeutic opportunities for a variety of inflammatory diseases such as multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, atherosclerosis, allergic asthma, and autoimmune diabetes through modulation of the endocannabinoid system.”
Although many a naysayer mentions the potentials for overdose, it must be noted that there has never been one documented case of someone overdosing on marijuana, whether through recreational or medicinal use. As well, many are concerned about cancer-causing agents through inhaling the smoke, but a comprehensive study in 2006 could show no proof of marijuana causing lung cancer.
Finally, remember that medical marijuana should not be smoked. Using it in baking or with a vaporizer will offer the therapeutic benefits needed to alleviate arthritis symptoms.
About The Author: Health Canada grants access to marijuana for medical use to those who are suffering from grave and debilitating illnesses and those with chronic conditions. Medicinal-Marijuana.ca helps connect qualified patients with designated growers across Canada, providing information, support and resources to all Canadians who would like to access the medical marijuana program of Canada. Visit online today.
Author: Bonnie Pranger
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Side Effects – Side Effects of Marijuana Abuse & How to Overcome Weed Addiction!
First of all, I am no MD doctor who tells you the specific and boring terms about the side effects of marijuana.
Instead, I will tell you exactly what I experienced from smoking marijuana. This is from 5+ years of smoking marijuana for almost every single day!
1. You lose motivation!
That’s right! I had no motivation to do anything except to wake up and smoke weed. That led me to not have a job for 6 whole months! I was a lazy pot addict who didn’t do anything except smoke weed.
2. You get paranoid!
That’s right! When you are smoking weed, you become paranoid not because of the drug but also because you are most likely doing something that is illegal! So when you do smoke, you will trip out on whether the guy next to you is an undercover cop. This might sound funny but this is true!
3. You eat too much!
That’s right! When you smoke weed with your friends, what do you guys do? You go out to the next convenience store and buy chips, hot dogs, nacho chips, super size drink, some doughnuts, and maybe a double cheesburger.
And oh yeah. Don’t foget the candies because people love to chew on candies when they are high. I gained so much weight from smoking weed because it caused me to eat and eat and eat.
4. You lose friends.
Once you get addicted to weed, marijuana becomes your best friend. You don’t want to do anything else except to spend time smoking pot all day and all night long.
In essence, smoking weed is wasting and stealing away your life!
Stop smoking and start walking towards the road to 100% freedom from marijuana addiction from the inside out!
To your success,
Bobby Min
Find some unusual tricks to quit smoking marijuana in Bobby Min’s website http://www.HowToQuitMarijuana.com and kick off this nasty addiction for good!
Author: Bobby Min
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Out From Under, Why You Should Quit And the Reasons Why You Should
April 30, 2010 by Micheal Jones
Filed under Articles
Marijuana crushes kills and destroys many people, it does many things to you and it ends and changes many lives, here are the facts on the deadly drug and here are the reasons why you should quit, along with that, I have the help for you to help you quit your addiction to marijuana.
What is Marijuana?
Marijuana is a green, brown or a gray mixture of dried, shredded leaves, stems, seeds and flowers of the hemp plant Cannabis. There are over 200 street names for marijuana including pot, herb, dope, reefer, grass, weed, ganja, boom, gangster and chronic.
Marijuana is usually smoked as a cigarette (called a joint or a nail) or in a pipe or bong. In recent years, marijuana has appeared in blunts, which are cigars that have been emptied of tobacco and refilled with the drug marijuana, often in a combination with another drug, such as crack. Some users also mix marijuana into foods or use it in their tea.
The main active chemical in marijuana is delta-9-tetrahedron. The effects of marijuana on the user depend on the strength or potency of the delta-9-tetrahedron it contains.
Delta-9-tetrahedron has been used to treat wasting syndrome in AIDS patients
What are the short-term effects of Marijuana use?
The short-term effects of marijuana use include problems with memory and learning; distorted perception (sights, sounds, time, and touch.) It can also cause difficulty in thinking and problem solving, loss of coordination, increased heart rate, anxiety, and panic attacks.
Delta-9-tetrahedron in marijuana is strongly absorbed by the fatty tissues in various organs. Generally, traces of delta-9-tetrahedron can be detected by standard urine testing methods several days after a smoking session. In heavy chronic users, traces can sometimes be detected for weeks after they have stopped using marijuana.
What are the long-term effects of Marijuana use?
People who smoke marijuana often have similar or same respiratory problems as cigarette smokers. These individuals may have daily cough and phlegm, symptoms of chronic bronchitis, and more frequent chest colds. They are also at greater risk of getting an infection of the lungs like pneumonia. Marijuana contains some of the same, and sometimes even more, of the cancer-causing chemicals found in cigarette smoke.
Effects of Heavy Marijuana Use on Learning and Social Behavior
Marijuana affects memory, judgment and perception. Learning and concentration skills are impaired among people who use the drug heavily. Longitudinal research on marijuana use among young people below college age indicates those who use marijuana have lower achievement than those who do not; there are also more acceptances of deviant behavior, more delinquent behavior and aggression, greater rebelliousness, worse relationships with parents, and more associations with delinquent and drug-using friends.
Effects on Pregnancy
Any abuse of a drug can affect the health of a mother and some studies have found that infants born to mothers who used marijuana during pregnancy were smaller than those born to mothers who did not use the drug. In general, smaller babies are more likely to develop health problems.
A nursing mother who uses marijuana passes some of the delta-9-tetrahedron to the baby in her breast milk. Research indicates that the use by a mother during the first month of breast-feeding can impair the infants motor development.
Addictive Potential
A drug is addicting if it causes compulsive, uncontrollable drug craving, seeking, and use, even in the face of negative health and social consequences.
While not everyone who uses marijuana becomes addicted, when a user begins to seek out and take the drug compulsively, that person is said to be dependent or addicted to the drug.
Some frequent, heavy users develop a tolerance for marijuana. Tolerance means that the user needs larger doses of the drug to get the same desired results that he or she used to get the first time they used to drug.
Marijuana is a drug that is ruining our lives; we need to change what we are doing and where we are going because marijuana is changing the lives of many people. One thing I have to say is that in the link below I have a program for you that will change you, quit marijuana and any other drug check it out, it was meant for you.
Michael Jones of the Help Me Help You Corporation, always here to help, Michael has been into helping others for about 6 years and he has changed peoples lives with the programs he has to offer, he has jump started the businesses of many people and now he has help to offer to you, why because I am here to help and I am here to help you quit your addiction and take your life back and to get the program Click Here.
Author: Micheal Jones
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Medical Marijuana – The Debate Rages On
April 30, 2010 by Katt Mollar
Filed under Articles
Marijuana is also known as pot, grass and weed but its formal name is actually cannabis. It comes from the leaves and flowers of the plant Cannabis sativa. It is considered an illegal substance in the US and many countries and possession of marijuana is a crime punishable by law. The FDA classifies marijuana as Schedule I, substances which have a very high potential for abuse and have no proven medical use. Over the years several studies claim that some substances found in marijuana have medicinal use, especially in terminal diseases such as cancer and AIDS. This started a fierce debate over the pros and cons of the use of medical marijuana. To settle this debate, the Institute of Medicine published the famous 1999 IOM report entitled Marijuana and Medicine: Assessing the Science Base. The report was comprehensive but did not give a clear cut yes or no answer. The opposite camps of the medical marijuana issue often cite part of the report in their advocacy arguments. However, although the report clarified many things, it never settled the controversy once and for all.
Let’s look at the issues that support why medical marijuana should be legalized.
(1) Marijuana is a naturally occurring herb and has been used from South America to Asia as an herbal medicine for millennia. In this day and age when the all natural and organic are important health buzzwords, a naturally occurring herb like marijuana might be more appealing to and safer for consumers than synthetic drugs.
(2) Marijuana has strong therapeutic potential. Several studies, as summarized in the IOM report, have observed that cannabis can be used as analgesic, e.g. to treat pain. A few studies showed that THC, a marijuana component is effective in treating chronic pain experienced by cancer patients. However, studies on acute pain such as those experienced during surgery and trauma have inconclusive reports. A few studies, also summarized in the IOM report, have demonstrated that some marijuana components have antiemetic properties and are, therefore, effective against nausea and vomiting, which are common side effects of cancer chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Some researchers are convinced that cannabis has some therapeutic potential against neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis. Specific compounds extracted from marijuana have strong therapeutic potential. Cannobidiol (CBD), a major component of marijuana, has been shown to have antipsychotic, anticancer and antioxidant properties. Other cannabinoids have been shown to prevent high intraocular pressure (IOP), a major risk factor for glaucoma. Drugs that contain active ingredients present in marijuana but have been synthetically produced in the laboratory have been approved by the US FDA. One example is Marinol, an antiemetic agent indicated for nausea and vomiting associated with cancer chemotherapy. Its active ingredient is dronabinol, a synthetic delta-9- tetrahydrocannabinol (THC).
(3) One of the major proponents of medical marijuana is the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP), a US-based organization. Many medical professional societies and organizations have expressed their support. As an example, The American College of Physicians, recommended a re-evaluation of the Schedule I classification of marijuana in their 2008 position paper. ACP also expresses its strong support for research into the therapeutic role of marijuana as well as exemption from federal criminal prosecution; civil liability; or professional sanctioning for physicians who prescribe or dispense medical marijuana in accordance with state law. Similarly, protection from criminal or civil penalties for patients who use medical marijuana as permitted under state laws.
(4) Medical marijuana is legally used in many developed countries The argument of if they can do it, why not us? is another strong point. Some countries, including Canada, Belgium, Austria, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Spain, Israel, and Finland have legalized the therapeutic use of marijuana under strict prescription control. Some states in the US are also allowing exemptions.
Now here are the arguments against medical marijuana.
(1) Lack of data on safety and efficacy. Drug regulation is based on safety first. The safety of marijuana and its components still has to first be established. Efficacy only comes second. Even if marijuana has some beneficial health effects, the benefits should outweigh the risks for it to be considered for medical use. Unless marijuana is proven to be better (safer and more effective) than drugs currently available in the market, its approval for medical use may be a long shot. According to the testimony of Robert J. Meyer of the Department of Health and Human Services having access to a drug or medical treatment, without knowing how to use it or even if it is effective, does not benefit anyone. Simply having access, without having safety, efficacy, and adequate use information does not help patients.
(2) Unknown chemical components. Medical marijuana can only be easily accessible and affordable in herbal form. Like other herbs, marijuana falls under the category of botanical products. Unpurified botanical products, however, face many problems including lot-to-lot consistency, dosage determination, potency, shelf-life, and toxicity. According to the IOM report if there is any future of marijuana as a medicine, it lies in its isolated components, the cannabinoids and their synthetic derivatives. To fully characterize the different components of marijuana would cost so much time and money that the costs of the medications that will come out of it would be too high. Currently, no pharmaceutical company seems interested in investing money to isolate more therapeutic components from marijuana beyond what is already available in the market.
(3) Potential for abuse. Marijuana or cannabis is addictive. It may not be as addictive as hard drugs such as cocaine; nevertheless it cannot be denied that there is a potential for substance abuse associated with marijuana. This has been demonstrated by a few studies as summarized in the IOM report.
(4) Lack of a safe delivery system. The most common form of delivery of marijuana is through smoking. Considering the current trends in anti-smoking legislations, this form of delivery will never be approved by health authorities. Reliable and safe delivery systems in the form of vaporizers, nebulizers, or inhalers are still at the testing stage.
(5) Symptom alleviation, not cure. Even if marijuana has therapeutic effects, it is only addressing the symptoms of certain diseases. It does not treat or cure these illnesses. Given that it is effective against these symptoms, there are already medications available which work just as well or even better, without the side effects and risk of abuse associated with marijuana.
The 1999 IOM report could not settle the debate about medical marijuana with scientific evidence available at that time. The report definitely discouraged the use of smoked marijuana but gave a nod towards marijuana use through a medical inhaler or vaporizer. In addition, the report also recommended the compassionate use of marijuana under strict medical supervision. Furthermore, it urged more funding in the research of the safety and efficacy of cannabinoids.
So what stands in the way of clarifying the questions brought up by the IOM report? The health authorities do not seem to be interested in having another review. There is limited data available and whatever is available is biased towards safety issues on the adverse effects of smoked marijuana. Data available on efficacy mainly come from studies on synthetic cannabinoids (e.g. THC). This disparity in data makes an objective risk-benefit assessment difficult.
Clinical studies on marijuana are few and difficult to conduct due to limited funding and strict regulations. Because of the complicated legalities involved, very few pharmaceutical companies are investing in cannabinoid research. In many cases, it is not clear how to define medical marijuana as advocated and opposed by many groups. Does it only refer to the use of the botanical product marijuana or does it include synthetic cannabinoid components (e.g. THC and derivatives) as well? Synthetic cannabinoids (e.g. Marinol) available in the market are extremely expensive, pushing people towards the more affordable cannabinoid in the form of marijuana. Of course, the issue is further clouded by conspiracy theories involving the pharmaceutical industry and drug regulators.
In conclusion, the future of medical marijuana and the settlement of the debate would depend on more comprehensive and comparable scientific research. An update of the IOM report anytime soon is well-needed.
Author: Katt Mollar
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Usage in Young Adults
April 30, 2010 by Irsan Komarga
Filed under Articles
Marijuana is often seen as a laid back drug, with no serious side effects. There are national organizations fighting for the legalization of marijuana for medical and recreation purposes. People will often argue that people using it are less likely to be violent or aggressive. However, these views of marijuana usage in young people is not an accurate one. Marijuana, in reality, has all the potential of ruining a young person’s future prospects.
Young adults who use this type of drug often fail in school. Marijuana effects a person’s short-term memory. Ongoing this drug usage can permanently effect a person’s memory. This leads to a significant decrease in grades and test scores, and many young marijuana users never make it to graduation. This effects their ability to get a job, and attend college. Unless they pursue a GED, they are at a standstill in life.
Marijuana also significantly slows your reaction time, which can lead to a variety of different kinds of accidents, but mainly car accidents. Individuals who are high on it can not respond quick enough to avoid an accident if they need to.
Despite the belief that marijuana users are not violent or aggressive, this does not seem to be the case for young males. Young male users tend to be more aggressive and even violent. They get in more fights, and report having more problems in school. Being high seems to channel any aggression they were already feeling.
Marijuana usage often leads to trouble with the law and juvenile delinquency. These young people aren’t just getting arrested for drug use or possession either, they are being picked up for vandalism, burglary, and intent to sell. These are serious crimes, which come with serious consequences.
Finally, smoking marijuana can cause lung cancer. Most people associate lung cancer with cigarette smoking, however, filling your lungs with marijuana smoke is just as lethal as cigarette smoke.
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Author: Irsan Komarga
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
Provided by: Guest blogger
How to Give Up Marijuana – A Short Guide
April 29, 2010 by Michael Porteous
Filed under Articles
Marijuana is an often misunderstood drug, not harmful enough to be classed as a hard drug where the effects of addiction are clear and easy to see but not completely accepted like alcohol and amazingly cigarettes despite their clear addictive chemicals. The politics behind cannabis has also distorted people’s view of it and how it affects people’s lives for everyone’s detriment! How to quit marijuana becomes difficult sometimes because of this misinformation about effects, cravings, addiction and the problems it can cause physically, mentally and socially.
To quickly summarize the facts of marijuana addiction here is a quick list:
- Marijuana is not physically addictive like cigarettes, cocaine and other hard drugs
- Marijuana is psychologically addictive because the high you get is often a safe escape from reality
- Marijuana effects you short term memory and long term memory
- Marijuana use is often linked to depression and lack of motivation
Knowing these facts there are a few things you can do straight away!
- Throw away your stash, I am serious! Flush it away, get rid of the temptation. If you cannot do this right now then you cannot take the first step in giving up smoking marijuana!
- Find something to fill in the time you usually spend smoking. Find something creative to do that will motivate and get your brain or body moving. Exercise is an amazingly easy thing to do and it produces a natural high from the endorphins the body creates and is good for your health too.
- Stay positive and think positively! Seek inspiration from your success and ignore any small failures you may have along the way, do not sabotage your efforts by making a small fall into something bigger than it really is! Instead of saying “I gotta quit smoking pot” start saying “I want to be smoke free!”. Positive thinking is not magic but subconsciously it has a huge effect on how you act by simply changing the way you act and speak and think a nudge to the positive!
- There are many other things but simply this is the big one. You must have a reason to give up marijuana that is stronger than your desire to quit!. Some choose family, some choose their health some choose their career. It is different fro everyone but the reason for quitting must be a stronger motivation than your reason for escaping reality!
If this information is helpful to you click below to find our how thousands of other have discovered how to quit smoking pot
http://www.kick-addiction.com/Quit-Marijuana.html
Author: Michael Porteous
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Side Effects – Side Effects of Marijuana Abuse & How to Overcome Weed Addiction!
First of all, I am no MD doctor who tells you the specific and boring terms about the side effects of marijuana.
Instead, I will tell you exactly what I experienced from smoking marijuana. This is from 5+ years of smoking marijuana for almost every single day!
1. You lose motivation!
That’s right! I had no motivation to do anything except to wake up and smoke weed. That led me to not have a job for 6 whole months! I was a lazy pot addict who didn’t do anything except smoke weed.
2. You get paranoid!
That’s right! When you are smoking weed, you become paranoid not because of the drug but also because you are most likely doing something that is illegal! So when you do smoke, you will trip out on whether the guy next to you is an undercover cop. This might sound funny but this is true!
3. You eat too much!
That’s right! When you smoke weed with your friends, what do you guys do? You go out to the next convenience store and buy chips, hot dogs, nacho chips, super size drink, some doughnuts, and maybe a double cheesburger.
And oh yeah. Don’t foget the candies because people love to chew on candies when they are high. I gained so much weight from smoking weed because it caused me to eat and eat and eat.
4. You lose friends.
Once you get addicted to weed, marijuana becomes your best friend. You don’t want to do anything else except to spend time smoking pot all day and all night long.
In essence, smoking weed is wasting and stealing away your life!
Stop smoking and start walking towards the road to 100% freedom from marijuana addiction from the inside out!
To your success,
Bobby Min
Find some unusual tricks to quit smoking marijuana in Bobby Min’s website http://www.HowToQuitMarijuana.com and kick off this nasty addiction for good!
Author: Bobby Min
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Side Effects – Side Effects of Marijuana Abuse & How to Overcome Weed Addiction!
First of all, I am no MD doctor who tells you the specific and boring terms about the side effects of marijuana.
Instead, I will tell you exactly what I experienced from smoking marijuana. This is from 5+ years of smoking marijuana for almost every single day!
1. You lose motivation!
That’s right! I had no motivation to do anything except to wake up and smoke weed. That led me to not have a job for 6 whole months! I was a lazy pot addict who didn’t do anything except smoke weed.
2. You get paranoid!
That’s right! When you are smoking weed, you become paranoid not because of the drug but also because you are most likely doing something that is illegal! So when you do smoke, you will trip out on whether the guy next to you is an undercover cop. This might sound funny but this is true!
3. You eat too much!
That’s right! When you smoke weed with your friends, what do you guys do? You go out to the next convenience store and buy chips, hot dogs, nacho chips, super size drink, some doughnuts, and maybe a double cheesburger.
And oh yeah. Don’t foget the candies because people love to chew on candies when they are high. I gained so much weight from smoking weed because it caused me to eat and eat and eat.
4. You lose friends.
Once you get addicted to weed, marijuana becomes your best friend. You don’t want to do anything else except to spend time smoking pot all day and all night long.
In essence, smoking weed is wasting and stealing away your life!
Stop smoking and start walking towards the road to 100% freedom from marijuana addiction from the inside out!
To your success,
Bobby Min
Find some unusual tricks to quit smoking marijuana in Bobby Min’s website http://www.HowToQuitMarijuana.com and kick off this nasty addiction for good!
Author: Bobby Min
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Side Effects – Side Effects of Marijuana Abuse & How to Overcome Weed Addiction!
First of all, I am no MD doctor who tells you the specific and boring terms about the side effects of marijuana.
Instead, I will tell you exactly what I experienced from smoking marijuana. This is from 5+ years of smoking marijuana for almost every single day!
1. You lose motivation!
That’s right! I had no motivation to do anything except to wake up and smoke weed. That led me to not have a job for 6 whole months! I was a lazy pot addict who didn’t do anything except smoke weed.
2. You get paranoid!
That’s right! When you are smoking weed, you become paranoid not because of the drug but also because you are most likely doing something that is illegal! So when you do smoke, you will trip out on whether the guy next to you is an undercover cop. This might sound funny but this is true!
3. You eat too much!
That’s right! When you smoke weed with your friends, what do you guys do? You go out to the next convenience store and buy chips, hot dogs, nacho chips, super size drink, some doughnuts, and maybe a double cheesburger.
And oh yeah. Don’t foget the candies because people love to chew on candies when they are high. I gained so much weight from smoking weed because it caused me to eat and eat and eat.
4. You lose friends.
Once you get addicted to weed, marijuana becomes your best friend. You don’t want to do anything else except to spend time smoking pot all day and all night long.
In essence, smoking weed is wasting and stealing away your life!
Stop smoking and start walking towards the road to 100% freedom from marijuana addiction from the inside out!
To your success,
Bobby Min
Find some unusual tricks to quit smoking marijuana in Bobby Min’s website http://www.HowToQuitMarijuana.com and kick off this nasty addiction for good!
Author: Bobby Min
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Marijuana Side Effects – Side Effects of Marijuana Abuse & How to Overcome Weed Addiction!
First of all, I am no MD doctor who tells you the specific and boring terms about the side effects of marijuana.
Instead, I will tell you exactly what I experienced from smoking marijuana. This is from 5+ years of smoking marijuana for almost every single day!
1. You lose motivation!
That’s right! I had no motivation to do anything except to wake up and smoke weed. That led me to not have a job for 6 whole months! I was a lazy pot addict who didn’t do anything except smoke weed.
2. You get paranoid!
That’s right! When you are smoking weed, you become paranoid not because of the drug but also because you are most likely doing something that is illegal! So when you do smoke, you will trip out on whether the guy next to you is an undercover cop. This might sound funny but this is true!
3. You eat too much!
That’s right! When you smoke weed with your friends, what do you guys do? You go out to the next convenience store and buy chips, hot dogs, nacho chips, super size drink, some doughnuts, and maybe a double cheesburger.
And oh yeah. Don’t foget the candies because people love to chew on candies when they are high. I gained so much weight from smoking weed because it caused me to eat and eat and eat.
4. You lose friends.
Once you get addicted to weed, marijuana becomes your best friend. You don’t want to do anything else except to spend time smoking pot all day and all night long.
In essence, smoking weed is wasting and stealing away your life!
Stop smoking and start walking towards the road to 100% freedom from marijuana addiction from the inside out!
To your success,
Bobby Min
Find some unusual tricks to quit smoking marijuana in Bobby Min’s website http://www.HowToQuitMarijuana.com and kick off this nasty addiction for good!
Author: Bobby Min
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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