#cannabis for menstrual cramping

[gasmonkeyshop5]

5 Benefits of Using Cannabis for Menstrual Cramps and Other PMS Symptoms

Benefits of Using Cannabis for Menstrual Cramps and Other PMS Symptoms For many women, menstrual cramps and other symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) can be a major source of discomfort and pain. While there are a variety of traditional remedies available, such as painkillers and hormonal birth control, these options can come with their own side effects and drawbacks. In recent years,…

[madamelareinette]

There is no clear evidence that Franz Joseph cheated on his wife [in 1860]. However, as contemporaries repeatedly made allusions to it and this slight represented a major break in the couple's life together, an affair on the part of the emperor cannot be ruled out. What can be ruled out, however, is that he infected Elisabeth with a venereal disease. The prescription books, which record all the illnesses of the members of the imperial family, including venereal diseases ranging from gonorrhea to syphilis, do not contain any treatments for Franz Joseph. Elisabeth was also only given medication for digestive complaints, anemia and coughs. While Emperor Franz Joseph was prescribed cocaine for coughs for decades, Elisabeth's cough powder contained cannabis, which had a much weaker effect on coughs and was primarily used in the 19th century to treat loss of appetite and nervous disorders, but also, as in the case of Queen Victoria of England, for menstrual cramps.

– Katrin Unterreiner (2023). Sisi: Das geheime Leben der Kaiserin (DeepL translation)

[cookinguptales]

That last post I just reblogged was fascinating to me because it was obviously a joke but it actually lined up so well with a common PMDD symptom of mine that I was writing about it in the tags. Then I kind of thought about it again and realized OP doesn’t deserve all that in the tags of their joke post so like. I guess I’ll put those thoughts here instead.

(under a cut, cw: frank discussion of mental illness)

Like I’ll warn here that I’m about to talk about mental illness in some pretty explicit terms. I have Premenstrual Dysphoria Disorder (in addition to Major Depressive Disorder) and for the most part I have a pretty good handle on it. My depression is treatment resistant, but I did some hormonal treatments for years to help with that, my endometriosis, and my menstruation-induced EDS complications.

(Have you ever had menstrual cramps so bad that it dislocated your hips and ribs? I have! Every goddamn month lmao.)

About a year and a half ago, I had to stop taking the hormones because they were honestly making certain things worse, so I had to kind of just. Figure out other ways to deal with it. Working with a doctor, a regimen of cannabis tea and ketamine has helped a lot with the physical symptoms, and has helped some with the emotional symptoms. It’s still not perfect (still get bad days sometimes) but my suicidality is way better than it was.

(People with PMDD are apparently estimated to attempt suicide seven times more than the general AFAB population so like. I guess that’s something to keep in mind.)

That said, my ketamine regimen was fucked up recently because of some issues at the doctor’s office and uh. Well, I’m still kind of building the levels back up. The past few periods have been very rough for me. Mostly physically, but I’ve had some emotional issues, too.

This month, my PMDD has been… I guess not as severe as it was in the past, but boy is it lingering. I’ve been very jittery, very anxious, prone to bad mental loops, etc. It’s been about a week at this point, which is on the long side, but you just gotta tough it out, right?

(Don’t worry, guys, I do know when to reach out for help when symptoms get bad, and have done it before in the past.)

Anyway… one of my least favorite symptoms has come out to play and I’m Dealing with it but I hate itttt. It’s the one that the post reminded me of! And that’s the one where you feel guilty for wanting people to love you.

I think… when you’re dealing with something difficult alone, it’s very normal to fantasize about someone helping you through it. Telling you you’re not a bad person, that they love you, hugging you, etc. Normal stuff like that. I think people sometimes use fictional characters, sometimes real people who love them (like family/friends), sometimes people they make up in their head, etc. I think fantasizing about comfort is fairly normal.

But when you’re in the trenches, your mind is like No It Is Not Normal It Is Bad. I have to remind myself that like… in some ways, it’s kind of like an abusive relationship. During bad PMDD spells, my mind wants to hurt me, it wants to kill me, and it wants to separate me from my support systems. Your brain tells you that burdening others with your feelings is Bad and you are Bad for doing it.

This makes it hard to reach out for help when you need it (again, I do know how to do that, I am safe, I know that I have people who would come to my house right now if I needed them to — and failing that, I do know how emergency mental health intake works, too) but also like… it often gets to the point where you feel like a terrible person for even wanting to be loved.

Like — this is hard to explain, so here’s a sample spiral.

(cw: mental illness, suicide mention. I’m going to try and be as realistic as possible here and that might be troubling for some readers.)

I am feeling bad. I am sad and anxious and scared and feel like I am worthless. I want someone to hold me and tell me they love me. I imagine a person I like doing this. I then think — no, you are a bad person. They would not want to do this. You are putting the burden of your feelings on some unsuspecting person again. It is unfair to use a real person as a mental support. You are forcing them into a situation they did not consent to, and you are using them as a crutch. You are a bad, selfish person and they would hate you if they knew you were doing this. You are asking for too much from the people around you; how dare you ask for love and support? You are worthless and no one will love you and imagining them loving you is unfair to them and frankly very invasive. You are being parasitical right now. Stop imagining people doing things they’d never want to do, you’re such a bad person. Don’t you care about their boundaries? Of course you don’t, you always hurt people because you’re selfish and bad and no one will ever like you. So stop imagining them liking you! Just kill yourself and get it over with, etc. You are a bad thing and bad things should go away and you should stop existing. Stop writing RPF about the people you like, that’s even worse than the crime of just being you. Just kill yourself.

And honestly, this will probably go on for a couple hours and there will probably be a lot of crying. >.> It’s good to keep electrolyte solution around because dehydration just makes it worse.

I’ve dealt with MDD for almost my entire life, but PMDD is… different. There’s a sort of exhausted doneness with MDD, like you don’t want to kill yourself, necessarily, you just want to stop existing. PMDD is different. There’s a very loud, very manic aggression to it. Your brain is very actively trying to kill you. I don’t know how else to put it. It’s like being in a crowd of people all screaming at you at once until you cry, and then screaming at you for crying. There is a mob in your head and it hates you.

It is… very, very loud and very difficult to drown out. I can usually catch the warning signs and head things off before I get into a spiral. Going for a walk is good. Helps break the cycle. Creating is good, too. Makes me feel productive and useful to others, which is a whole other can of worms, but it is effective. And if all else fails, I usually weaponize my hyperfixations lmao. Start up an old video game that I know will take all my focus, or start a new tv show that I know I’ll get fannish about, whatever.

This month has been hard because, frankly, it took me by surprise. It’s a little earlier than it should be and I haven’t had to deal with it as much in the past six months, so I guess I got out of the habit. I didn’t notice that I was starting to get kind of stressed and anxious over small stuff and was beating myself up for feeling normal human emotions. This is usually the big warning sign to me. I will latch onto a negative feeling I’m having and feel very guilty about it. I scratch at it like a healing scab. Then the spirals starts. So I have to keep a watch out for that.

But… like I said, I do tend to withdraw and feel guilty about talking about these things. I feel guilty for wanting to depend on others because I feel like that’s asking too much, a miserable person like me demanding attention from people who are too good for me. And once I start withdrawing into myself and not talking to those around me, things get worse.

Like I said!!! Your brain is abusive and it wants to separate you from your support system — so it makes you feel like a bad person for even wanting a support system.

(I find that it helps, actually, to frame it like that. I can tell that my thoughts are starting to get irrational and it’s like “oh, THIS asshole is back to say mean things to me again.”)

So… idk, I’m trying to talk about it. I figure that I tagged this post appropriately and put multiple warnings on it, so anyone who is reading this wants to be here. Maybe out of curiosity, maybe out of support, maybe because they deal with these things, too. idk.

I’m basically telling my mean brain that fuck you, it’s good to talk about my feelings and no one hates me for it.

Because… this is the big thing… I was thinking about that one Tumblr post… the one that was like “the me in your head is nice to you, right?”

I want the me in your head to be so nice to you. I want the me in your head to hold you and tell you you’re a good person and that I love you. Even if I don’t know you. I want the me in your head to be so damn comforting.

I love the idea of being a comfort to people. That’s… why I write so much of why I write, I think. There’s nothing that chokes me up like finding out I’ve managed to comfort someone that I don’t even know. Is there anything more beautiful than comforting and supporting others in this bitch of a world?

NO we gotta be kind.

So… if I want the me in your head to be so, so kind, why do I feel so guilty for wanting the you in my head to be nice to me, too? Why do I feel like I am so innately unlovable that even fantasizing about someone loving me could stain them somehow? Like I will stain their clothes with my own awfulness.

I DON’T. I don’t feel that way. I have been doing so much better lately. I have been reaching out to people and doing fun things and spending time with people and thinking about loving people and them loving me back. I’ve thought about people loving me!!! And I’ve started to have the creeping hope that it could happen! That I am worthy of love.

Guys, I’ve been better. I know that all sounds like not much, but it’s been so easy for me to convince myself that no one will ever love me because I’m sick, I’m disabled, I’m unattractive, I’m unkind, I’m cringe, I’m annoying, I’m selfish, etc. It’s been so easy for me to find a million excuses for why I, out of all the people on this earth, will never be loved.

So… feeling hope that that’s not true is actually a very big thing for me, and something that I’ve been delighting in recently.

All the things in my head are fake and mean and… you know, hormones. That’s all.

Idk, this was meant to be a discussion of one small part of PMDD but I guess it ended up being a ramble about a lot of things. I’ll admit that it’s much more difficult for me to be focused and eloquent when I’m dealing with these symptoms. I had a moment where I wanted to apologize to anyone still reading this, but — instead I’ll thank you for spending your time with my words. For whatever reason you decided to do it, for whatever reason you’re still here, I appreciate that you did it.

I want the version of you in my head to be nice. And I want to thank you for being nice. And I want to be nice to you, too.

In conclusion

Now I’m gonna go take my medication and be quiet for a while.

[madamlaydebug]

#HEALTHNugget

Is CBD Oil Safe and Worth Your Money?

A medical cannabis expert weeds the hype from the truth about the herbal cure for pain, depression, anxiety and insomnia.

You can’t turn on a daytime TV program or flip open a lifestyle magazine without hearing or reading about CBD, short for cannabidiol. It’s the biggest buzzword in holistic health news, and statistically speaking, it is expected to reach around 1.8 billion dollars in U.S. consumer sales by 2022, a whopping increase from around half a billion dollars in 2018.

What exactly is CBD?

CBD is the non-intoxicating component of the cannabis sativa plant. Cannabis plants can either be classified as hemp or marijuana depending on the quantity or percentage of THC in either plant. This distinction was established by the FDA: Cannabis plants with 0.3 percent or less of THC are considered hemp and those with more that 0.3 percent are consider marijuana.

So in a nutshell, CBD that is derived from hemp will not make you high. You should also ask your primary physician about using CBD while taking medications.

Kisha Vanterpool, medical director of Medicinally Jointed, a medical cannabis spa and alternate health practice located in South Philadelphia, says the biggest misconception her patients have is understanding the difference between CBD and THC.

“Some associate CBD solely with cannabis (marijuana) which carries its own stigma of being used to attain a high,” the board-certified internist explains. “But really, cannabis is an herbal medicine that has many benefits. Through educating my patients around the plant as medicine and how it interacts within our bodies, patients then become more open to its use.”

What is CBD used for?

Studies show consumers are using CBD — sold in oils, lotions, balms, bath salts, coffee, oral sprays and gummies — as a specific therapy for pain, anxiety, depression and sleep disorders. Depending on the product, prices range from $20 to $100.

Nira Hyman turned to CBD three years ago to help manage chronic back pain and joint inflammation she’s endured for about 15 years. The 46-year-old was recently diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, a type of rheumatoid arthritis called ankylosing spondylitis, which affects the spine.

“Chronic pain is quite isolating, so I’m open to trying almost anything. My research led me to THC, then to CBD. It helps mute the pain. It’s still there, but the volume of the pain is dialed down. CBD doesn’t manage my pain on its own, but using that along with other stuff on my regimen can make a difference,” she says.

“Most of what I use is handmade. It’s expensive but worth it. Friends ship balms or soaks to me. And yes, the sellers are Black. I believe strongly that Black women belong in the cannabis industry, so the louder our voices the better.”

The Brooklyn, New York, native also uses CBD to alleviate anxiety. “It may be a placebo effect, but I do feel it helps my anxiety. And I prefer using something that’s natural and naturally medicinal. I’d much rather take CBD — and I do use high doses — than opioids. My doctors agree, off the record,” says Hyman.

Vanterpool recommends CBD to her female patients to help them with anxiety, insomnia, hot flashes, menstrual cramps, endometriosis and other chronic pain. When shopping for CBD products, she suggests consumers research the product “to ensure that it truly contains CBD and has been tested for contaminants such as pesticides, bacteria and fungus/mold.”

Is CBD FDA-regulated?

Not currently. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently published a consumer update on its website (FDA.gov) that addresses the claims that cannabinoid (CBD) is a cure-all, risk-free miracle drug.

Although the FDA is presently gathering data from health professionals, cannabis industry representatives and patients to learn more about the efficacy of CBD, the agency wrote, "there are many unanswered questions about the science, safety and quality of products containing CBD.”

Where can I find CBD products in my area, and is it legal in all fifty states?

Remember the 69-year-old grandmother from North Carolina who was arrested at Disney World for packing CBD oil in her purse?

Federal law says CBD oil products are legal to possess if they contain no more than 0.3 percent THC, and CBD products are readily available online. Do your research to find products that are safe, effective and legal. Consumerreports.org has an informative guide. Be aware, however, that some states like Florida, Ohio and Texas generally don’t differentiate hemp from marijuana. So before you purchase or travel with CBD, check the state laws.

[minnesota001]

Cannabis Seeds for Hormonal Balance and PMS Relief

Cannabis seeds, often overlooked in the broader conversation about cannabis, are emerging as a powerful natural remedy for a variety of health concerns, particularly for hormonal balance and alleviating premenstrual syndrome (PMS) symptoms. With a rich nutritional profile that includes essential fatty acids, proteins, vitamins, and minerals, cannabis seeds have shown great promise in supporting overall health, particularly in women who experience hormonal fluctuations. This article delves into the nutritional benefits of cannabis seeds, their role in regulating hormones, and how they can help relieve the common symptoms of PMS.

Understanding Hormonal Imbalance and PMS

What is Hormonal Imbalance?

Hormonal imbalance occurs when the levels of hormones in the body are too high or too low. Hormones are the body’s chemical messengers and are responsible for regulating processes like metabolism, growth, reproduction, and mood. When these hormones are not in balance, it can lead to a variety of symptoms such as fatigue, weight changes, acne, anxiety, and in the case of women, disruptions in menstrual cycles.

The most common hormonal imbalances in women include conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), thyroid disorders, and estrogen dominance. Estrogen dominance, which refers to an imbalance between estrogen and progesterone, can often lead to PMS and other menstrual issues.

What is PMS?

Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) refers to a set of physical, emotional, and behavioral symptoms that typically occur in the two weeks leading up to menstruation. PMS can affect a significant number of women, with symptoms ranging from mild discomfort to more severe physical and psychological challenges. Common PMS symptoms include:

Physical Symptoms: Abdominal cramps, bloating, fatigue, headaches, and breast tenderness.

Emotional Symptoms: Mood swings, irritability, anxiety, and depression.

Behavioral Symptoms: Changes in appetite, difficulty sleeping, and social withdrawal.

PMS is driven by fluctuations in the hormones estrogen and progesterone during the menstrual cycle. Understanding these hormonal changes and incorporating supportive nutrients into your diet can help manage and alleviate the discomfort associated with PMS.

The Nutritional Profile of Cannabis Seeds

Rich in Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs)

Cannabis seeds are an exceptional source of essential fatty acids (EFAs), particularly omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, in an optimal 3:1 ratio. EFAs are crucial for maintaining hormonal balance because they support the production of prostaglandins, which are chemical compounds that regulate processes like inflammation and muscle contractions. Since PMS often involves inflammation and uterine muscle contractions, the anti-inflammatory and muscle-relaxing properties of EFAs are particularly helpful in alleviating cramps and other menstrual discomforts.

Additionally, omega-3 fatty acids, which are found in high amounts in cannabis seeds, support the health of the brain and nervous system, which can help stabilize mood and reduce emotional symptoms of PMS such as anxiety, irritability, and depression.

A Complete Protein Source

Cannabis seeds are considered a complete protein, meaning they contain all nine essential amino acids required by the body. Proteins are vital for producing hormones, enzymes, and antibodies, making them an essential part of the diet for maintaining hormonal balance. By providing the necessary building blocks for hormone synthesis, cannabis seeds contribute to the optimal functioning of the endocrine system, which controls hormone production.

High in Magnesium and Zinc

Cannabis seeds are also a rich source of magnesium and zinc, two minerals essential for regulating hormonal health. Magnesium plays a key role in the body’s ability to manage stress, as it helps regulate cortisol levels, the primary stress hormone. By reducing the body’s response to stress, magnesium helps maintain a balance in other hormones like estrogen and progesterone. Magnesium’s ability to relax muscles also helps alleviate cramps and abdominal discomfort associated with PMS.

Zinc, on the other hand, supports the immune system and plays an important role in regulating estrogen levels. Proper zinc levels help prevent estrogen dominance, a common hormonal imbalance that can exacerbate PMS symptoms.

Gamma-Linolenic Acid (GLA): A Secret Weapon for Hormonal Health

Perhaps one of the most significant nutrients found in cannabis seeds is  gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), a form of omega-6 fatty acid. GLA is known for its ability to regulate inflammation, support skin health, and most importantly, promote hormonal balance. GLA is converted into prostaglandins in the body, which have a powerful effect on reducing inflammation and supporting smooth muscle contraction. This makes GLA particularly beneficial for alleviating the cramps and bloating often associated with PMS.

How Cannabis Seeds Support Hormonal Balance

Supporting the Endocrine System

The endocrine system is responsible for the production and regulation of hormones in the body. By providing essential nutrients such as omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, magnesium, zinc, and protein, cannabis seeds help ensure that the endocrine system is functioning optimally. This helps support the production of key hormones like estrogen and progesterone, which are crucial for menstrual health.

For women experiencing PMS, supporting the endocrine system is especially important, as PMS symptoms are often linked to hormonal imbalances, particularly the ratio of estrogen to progesterone. A diet rich in the nutrients found in cannabis seeds can help maintain a healthy hormonal balance and reduce PMS-related discomfort.

Balancing Estrogen and Progesterone

Cannabis seeds are particularly beneficial for balancing estrogen and progesterone levels. During the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle (the second half), progesterone levels naturally rise to prepare the body for pregnancy. However, in women with estrogen dominance, estrogen levels may remain too high during this phase, leading to symptoms such as bloating, irritability, and mood swings. Cannabis seeds, particularly due to their content of omega-3 fatty acids and GLA, help regulate estrogen production and prevent this imbalance, ensuring that the body maintains the proper ratio of these two critical hormones.

How Cannabis Seeds Relieve PMS Symptoms

Easing Menstrual Cramps

One of the most common and painful symptoms of PMS is menstrual cramps. These cramps are caused by the uterus contracting to shed its lining, and they can be exacerbated by inflammation. Cannabis seeds contain magnesium, which helps relax muscles and reduce muscle spasms. Magnesium also helps regulate prostaglandins, the chemical compounds that cause uterine contractions, thus reducing the severity of cramps. The anti-inflammatory effects of GLA further help alleviate discomfort associated with cramps, making cannabis seeds an excellent natural remedy for menstrual pain.

Reducing Bloating and Water Retention

PMS is often accompanied by bloating and water retention, which can cause discomfort and make the body feel sluggish. Cannabis seeds have natural diuretic properties, helping to flush excess water from the body. Additionally, their anti-inflammatory properties help reduce the inflammation that contributes to bloating, offering relief from one of the most frustrating symptoms of PMS.

Stabilizing Mood and Emotional Health

Hormonal fluctuations can wreak havoc on a woman's mood, leading to irritability, anxiety, and even depression in some cases. Cannabis seeds are rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which are known to improve mood and emotional well-being by reducing inflammation in the brain. Omega-3s support the production of serotonin, the "feel-good" neurotransmitter, and help regulate cortisol, the stress hormone. By incorporating cannabis seeds into your diet, you can help stabilize your mood and reduce the emotional symptoms commonly experienced during PMS.

Boosting Energy and Combating Fatigue

Fatigue is another common symptom of PMS, often caused by hormonal imbalances, changes in blood sugar levels, and low iron levels. Cannabis seeds are an excellent source of plant-based protein and iron, both of which help maintain energy levels. Protein supports muscle recovery and energy production, while iron helps transport oxygen throughout the body, preventing the fatigue that often accompanies PMS.

How to Incorporate Cannabis Seeds into Your Diet

Simple Ways to Add Cannabis Seeds to Your Meals

Incorporating cannabis seeds into your daily diet is easy and can be done in a variety of ways. Here are some suggestions for adding cannabis seeds to your meals:

Smoothies: Add a tablespoon of cannabis seeds to your morning smoothie for a nutrient-packed boost.

Salads: Sprinkle cannabis seeds on top of your salads for a crunchy texture and added nutrition.

Baking: Mix cannabis seeds into muffin or bread recipes for extra fiber and protein.

Snacking: Enjoy roasted cannabis seeds as a tasty and protein-rich snack.

Hemp Milk: Blend cannabis seeds with water to make a creamy, dairy-free milk alternative.

Recommended Dosage

To experience the full benefits of cannabis seeds, aim to consume 1 to 2 tablespoons (15-30 grams) of seeds per day. This provides a sufficient amount of essential fatty acids, protein, and micronutrients to support hormonal balance and alleviate PMS symptoms.

Are Cannabis Seeds Safe for Everyone?

Allergies and Sensitivities

Cannabis seeds are generally considered safe for most individuals. However, some people may experience allergic reactions, particularly if they have sensitivities to other seeds or nuts. Symptoms of an allergy may include itching, skin rashes, or digestive issues. If you are new to cannabis seeds, it’s best to start with a small amount and monitor your body's response.

THC-Free and Non-Psychoactive

One of the biggest misconceptions about cannabis seeds is that they may cause a “high” or intoxicate you. Cannabis seeds contain negligible amounts of THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the psychoactive compound in cannabis. As a result, consuming cannabis seeds does not produce any psychoactive effects, and they are completely safe to incorporate into your diet.

Additional Tips for Hormonal Balance and PMS Relief

Holistic Approach to Hormonal Health

While cannabis seeds are an excellent addition to a PMS-relieving diet, they work best when combined with other lifestyle practices aimed at supporting hormonal health. These include:

Exercise: Regular physical activity can help regulate hormones, reduce stress, and improve circulation.

Stress Management: Practices like yoga, meditation, and deep breathing can help balance cortisol levels and reduce PMS symptoms.

Diet: A diet rich in whole foods, healthy fats, and antioxidants can further support hormonal health and reduce inflammation.

Conclusion

Cannabis seeds are a nutrient-dense superfood with powerful properties that can support hormonal balance and alleviate PMS symptoms. Their rich content of essential fatty acids, proteins, magnesium, zinc, and GLA makes them an excellent addition to a hormonal health regimen. Whether you're seeking relief from menstrual cramps, emotional symptoms, or fatigue, incorporating cannabis seeds into your diet can provide natural, effective support for managing PMS. By combining cannabis seeds with a holistic approach to health, women can find relief from the discomforts of hormonal fluctuations and enhance their overall well-being.

[dmvcannabisdeliverysblog]

Navigating the Dosage of 500mg THC Gummies for Experienced Users

Understanding the Difference Between Edibles and Smoking

Smoking cannabis and consuming edibles are two popular ways of consumption, but do you know what happens differently within your body? Since we are discussing 500mg THC edibles in this article, navigating the dosage of 500mg THC gummies for experienced users is essential.

In this section, we’ll explore the differences between edibles and smoking and how these differences can affect the effects of cannabis, along with the advantages of smoking and the consequences of cannabis edibles.

The Effects of Cannabis Edibles Cannabis edibles are products infused with THC — the psychoactive compound in cannabis. When eaten, the body metabolizes it in the liver and releases it into the bloodstream. This causes delayed effects that can last for hours. It’s different from smoking cannabis as the product is more potent and longer.

It takes 30 minutes to two hours for edibles to take hold, depending on the THC dosage, contents, edibles, and if you ate anything before. You must be careful with the dosage, as inexperienced users often overdose. Overdosing doesn’t harm you but will cause disorientation and discomfort.

People have been using cannabis-infused drinks and edibles for centuries. As far back as 1000 B.C., Indians used bhang lassi — a marijuana-infused milk tea. Even Queen Victoria used medical marijuana extracted from hashish to treat menstrual cramps in the 19th century.

The Advantages of Smoking Cannabis Compared to Eating Edibles Smoking cannabis has many benefits compared to edibles. Inhaled THC reaches the bloodstream and brain quickly, giving immediate relief. This is beneficial in some cases. On the other hand, edibles take more time to kick in, and it can be hard to work out the correct dosage.

Smoking is also more controllable for dosing THC. You can regulate your dose by controlling your inhalation. This isn’t possible with edibles, as potency and absorption rates can vary.

Another advantage of smoking cannabis is the ability to adjust your level of intoxication. You have more control over the high than with edibles, which provide a longer high. This makes smoking suitable for those who need to regulate THC intake precisely.

In conclusion, smoking cannabis is a good choice for many, especially those needing quick relief, control of dosages, and the ability to adjust their level of intoxication.

Navigating the dosage of 500mg THC in Cannabis Gummies Navigating the dosage of 500mg THC in cannabis gummies can be tricky, especially for experienced users. This section explores standard doses of 500mg THC in gummies and micro-dosing techniques for precise dosage control. We’ll also discuss the risks and benefits of doubling or splitting edibles apart to achieve the desired level of THC intake.

Standard Doses of THC in Edibles Are you considering consuming cannabis edibles? Understanding standard doses of THC is critical. THC, the active component in cannabis, can cause adverse experiences in excessive amounts. To navigate standard doses, creating a table with info is beneficial. Edibles have different potencies and measurements. The table should include the name, milligram potency, and suggested dosages. This allows users to comprehend how much THC they’re consuming.

There isn’t a universal dosage. Your age, weight, metabolism, and gender affect how the body processes cannabinoids. Start with small dosages, then increase if necessary. Microdosing entails taking tiny doses over time instead of large servings at once. Doubling up or splitting apart edibles can also be helpful.

One user shared he ingested 500mg of THC gummies at once, leading to a dreadful experience. Even though 500mgs may appear small compared to other options, it’s critical to ensure standardized doses are consumed. Understanding tolerance levels and adhering to standard dosages when consuming cannabis edibles is crucial.

Comprehensive information on THC standard doses is vital for users to make informed decisions.

Name Potency (mg) Suggested Dosage Microdosing with Cannabis Edibles Microdosing with cannabis edibles is a widespread technique. A small amount of THC is taken regularly until the desired effect is achieved.

It benefits those who don’t want to get high too quickly or have lower tolerance levels. It helps control the experience and minimizes psychoactive effects. It also helps save money by conserving the supply and avoiding over-consumption.

Starting with low doses- 5–10mg of THC per serving is recommended for those interested. Wait a few hours before taking more. Track the amount consumed.

By being aware of dosage and spacing out consumption, micro-dosing with cannabis edibles can be comfortable and enjoyable.

Doubling up or Splitting Apart Edibles Adjusting the dosage of THC is vital when consuming cannabis edibles. There are two ways to do so: doubling up or splitting apart. Doubling up means having two servings at once. This is only for experienced users who know their tolerance levels. Splitting apart involves dividing a single serving into smaller pieces. Be sure that the THC is evenly spread out.

It’s best to consult a doctor or budtender to choose the best method. Different types and brands of edibles have different potencies. Read labels carefully. Start with a low dose and wait before increasing. This way, you can enjoy your experience without any unexpected effects.

Navigating the dosage of 500mg THC Gummies for Experienced Users Experienced cannabis users often take multiple doses of THC edibles daily, resulting in unpredictable highs. This section will guide you on navigating the 500mg THC gummies dosage aimed at experienced users. Our sub-sections will cover the following:

Calculating the dosage of THC in cannabis edibles Tips for proper dosing Understanding the potency of THC when digested Calculating the Dosage of THC in Cannabis Edibles Ingesting THC via cannabis edibles has a different effect than smoking it. So, it is essential to calculate the correct dosage for a positive experience. Here is a 6-step guide to do this:

1. Understand the standard doses of THC in edibles. 2. Determine how much THC you need. 3. Consider microdosing. 4. Pay attention to doubling up/splitting apart edibles. 5. Account for individual tolerance and product potency. 6. Calculate dosages for oils and baked goods differently. Standard doses should be used as a starting point. The correct dose depends on experience and desired effects. Experimenting is needed — ingested forms are usually more potent and longer-lasting.

Microdosing means taking small amounts to avoid nasty side effects. Start with 2–5mg if unsure. Doubling up may result in more potent effects, while splitting apart allows more control over a more extended period. Awareness of individual tolerance is critical.

First-timers should avoid 500mg THC gummies — they are too strong! Experienced folks should consider individual tolerance and recommended product thresholds when calculating dosage.

A cautionary tale: an acquaintance once ate homemade brownies with questionable amounts of THC, resulting in intense adverse effects for several hours. This shows why precise dosage calculations are so necessary.

Tips for Properly Dosing with Cannabis Edibles Cannabis edibles are growing in popularity. It’s important to dose correctly for a safe and pleasant experience. Here are tips:

Start with a small amount — 2.5–5mg THC, if you’re new. Wait two hours before more. Read labels for how much THC is in each serving.

Eat fatty foods before — they help absorb the THC. Don’t mix with other substances — like alcohol or drugs. Effects take longer than smoking, so be patient and don’t take too much. Everyone’s tolerance is different — so start low and slow.

For high-dose edibles, like 500mg THC gummies, calculate the dose. Microdosing or splitting up amounts can help prevent over-consumption.

Store edibles in a safe place, away from kids and pets. Label them clearly. Keep a journal to track doses and experiences.

Follow these tips for a positive experience with cannabis edibles.

Understanding the Potency of THC when Digested in Edibles Edibles are different than smoking cannabis because the potency of THC varies. It’s absorbed in various ways when you digest it. So, the effects come on slower.

Knowing the potency of THC when you digest it is necessary to use edibles properly. Also, take steps to prevent over-consumption. This could be micro-dosing or splitting edibles into smaller portions.

Calculate the THC dosage accurately before consuming edibles, especially those with higher doses (like 500mg THC gummies). Experienced users who understand proper dosing can benefit from these products while avoiding harmful effects.

Five Facts About Navigating the Dosage of 500mg THC Gummies for Experienced Users: ✅ 500mg THC gummies are considered very potent and should only be consumed by experienced users. (Source: Team Research) ✅ It is important to read the label and know the dosage before ingesting 500mg THC gummies. (Source: Cannabistraininguniversity.com) ✅ The effects of 500mg THC gummies can last up to 12 hours, making it important to plan accordingly. (Source: Royalqueenseeds.com) ✅ Overconsumption of 500mg THC gummies can lead to adverse effects, so it is recommended to start with a small dose and be patient. (Source: Team Research) ✅ Splitting apart the 500mg THC gummies can make it easier to control the dosage and prevent overconsumption. (Source: Team Research) FAQs about Navigating The Dosage Of 500Mg Thc Gummies For Experienced Users What is the Dosage Chart for 500mg THC Gummies? For experienced users, a dosage of 10mg may not be enough. Reading the label and knowing the dosage options before ingesting 500mg THC gummies is essential. You can reference the standard 5 or 10-mg doses and adjust accordingly by dividing the gummies into smaller portions.

How Does the Amount of CBD Present in Edibles Affect the Dosage? The amount of CBD in edibles can affect the dosage by affecting the potency and duration of the high. CBD can counteract THC, but too much CBD can also reduce the efficacy of the THC. It’s essential to consider the ratio of THC to CBD in the edibles and adjust the dosage accordingly.

How Does Edibles Dosage Compare to Smoking? Edibles have a different effect than smoking; they hit harder and last longer when digested in the stomach. Smoking produces an effect in seconds, making it easier to determine if you’ve had enough or want more. Over-consumption is a real possibility with edibles, but for patients, they are a great way to get the effects of cannabis without smoking it.

What are the Potential Impairment Effects, Such as Motor Skills and Perception, When Taking 500mg THC Gummies? Impairment of motor skills and perception are potential effects of taking 500mg THC gummies. The results of edibles take longer to onset than smoking and can last up to 12 hours. Novice users should be patient and avoid over-consumption to prevent adverse effects.

How Do You Calculate the Dosage of THC in 500mg THC Gummies? Calculating the amount of THC in 500mg THC gummies is vital for proper dosing. You can calculate the amount of THC by dividing the total quantity of THC in the gummies by the number of portions. Additionally, the amount of THC in edibles can be affected by the quality of the cannabis flowers used, THC per gram of cannabutter, and the THCA per 1000mg of weed.

How Long Does it Take for the Effects of 500mg THC Gummies to Take effect? The effects of edibles, including 500mg THC gummies, can take longer to feel than smoking, depending on food consumption and physiology. It’s essential to start with a small dose and be patient, as edibles take longer to take effect.

Visit: www.dmvcannabisdelivery.com

[toriexpress]

"Cannabis is the world's best medicine" - Whoopi Goldberg

American actress and comedian, Whoopi Goldberg has claimed cannabis is ‘probably the greatest medicine on the planet’ as she revealed she used it medicinally in the past to help with painful menstrual cramps. The 68-year-old actor, who is launching her own line in July including edibles and pre-rolls, explained that ‘medicine should be in the hands of people,’ and said using cannabis for…

[tarzantips]

What is the Strongest Natural Painkiller?

Whether it is a headache, a tense muscle, or something more serious, pain is a part of existence. We frequently grab medication to get relief from pain when it occurs. Yet, there are some very effective painkillers found in nature.

To find the best natural pain relievers for various kinds of pain, let's explore the world of natural remedies.

What is the strongest natural painkiller?

Natural Painkillers

Natural analgesics are compounds with analgesic effects that come from plants, animals, or minerals. These substances function by either blocking pain receptors or decreasing inflammation, which interferes with the capacity of the body to transmit pain signals.

The Strongest Natural Painkillers

1. Capsaicin

Capsaicin, which is present in chili peppers, relieves pain by reducing skin pain receptors, which makes it useful for treating diseases like nerve and arthritic pain.

2. Salicin

Salicin, which comes from willow bark, is transformed by the body into salicylic acid, which relieves mild to moderate pain, headaches, and muscle aches. This process is comparable to that of aspirin.

3. Turmeric

Turmeric's active ingredient, curcumin, has potent anti-inflammatory qualities that make it helpful in reducing joint pain and inflammation brought on by diseases like osteoarthritis.

4. CBD (Cannabidiol)

Originating from the cannabis plant, CBD is known for its anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties that provide relief from persistent pain conditions without the psychotropic properties of THC.

5. White Willow Bark

White willow bark contains salicin, which relieves headaches, menstrual cramps, and musculoskeletal pain, much like aspirin does.

6. Kratom

Kratom is made from the leaves of the Mitragyna speciosa tree. It contains alkaloids, such as mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine, which bind to opioid receptors to provide relaxation and pain relief.

Application and Dosage

It is necessary to take natural pain relievers as directed and in moderation.

Speaking with your doctor is advised, particularly if you are taking any other medications or have underlying medical conditions.

Certain natural pain relievers may have negative effects on sensitive people or interact negatively with other medications.

Potential Side Effects and Risks

Some being widely regarded as safe, natural pain relievers can still be dangerous, particularly if used excessively or for extended periods.

Allergies, gastrointestinal distress, and drug interactions are a few such side effects.

Natural pain relievers should be used with caution by people who have certain medical conditions, such as liver disease, kidney disease, or bleeding disorders.

Exploring Complementary Therapies

Complementary therapies can be very helpful in managing pain in addition to natural pain relievers.

It has been shown that methods like acupuncture, massage therapy, and mindfulness meditation can lessen the intensity of pain as well as improve general well-being.

Combining these therapies with all-natural pain relievers can offer an effective way of treating pain that takes responsibility for both its psychological and physical components.

Lifestyle Modifications for Pain Management

Lifestyle changes can improve pain management even more when combined with complementary therapies and natural painkillers.

Pain can be lessened and general health can be enhanced by engaging in regular exercise, keeping a healthy weight, and eating a balanced diet full of foods high in anti-inflammatory components.

Deep breathing exercises and other stress-reduction methods like yoga can also reduce tension and encourage relaxation, which lessens the perception of pain.

The Importance of Individualized Treatment

Since pain is a subjective experience, what relieves one person's pain may not relieve another's.

It is critical to customize treatment plans to each patient's needs, taking into factor things like underlying medical issues, personal preferences, and the kind and intensity of pain.

Finding the best pain management plan for each individual can be facilitated by closely collaborating with medical experts and considering a range of alternatives.

more >>>

[budandtender]

The History of Medical Cannabis in the UK: A Journey of Recognition and Acceptance

Medical Cannabis Awareness Week 1st - 7th November 2023

The history of medical cannabis in the UK is a complex tapestry woven with periods of acceptance, prohibition, scientific discovery, and policy changes. This journey from ancient use to modern medicine has been fraught with controversy, but it also tells a story of resilience and growing understanding.

The Early Days

The use of cannabis for medicinal purposes dates back thousands of years, with some historical accounts suggesting that Queen Victoria herself used cannabis tinctures to alleviate menstrual cramps. However, these anecdotal uses were not supported by scientific evidence, and as such, the legal status of cannabis was largely undefined.

The 1920s and 1930s: Criminalisation

The 20th century brought about significant changes in the perception of cannabis. In 1928, following an international drugs conference in Geneva, cannabis was added to the Dangerous Drugs Act of 1920, making it illegal in the UK. This law effectively criminalised the use, supply, and cultivation of cannabis, including its medicinal applications.

The 1970s: Schedule 1 Classification

In the 1970s, the Misuse of Drugs Act classified cannabis as a Schedule 1 drug, indicating it had no therapeutic value and was not available for medical use. This classification made research into the potential benefits of cannabis extremely difficult, further hindering its acceptance as a medicinal substance.

The Late 1990s and Early 2000s: A New Perspective

Despite its classification, anecdotal evidence continued to suggest potential medicinal uses for cannabis. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, a wave of global interest in medical cannabis began to influence the UK's stance. During this period, the first cannabis-based medicine, Sativex, was developed and later approved in 2010 for treating spasticity caused by multiple sclerosis.

2018: A Landmark Decision

The real turning point in the history of medical cannabis in the UK came in 2018. Two high-profile cases involving children with severe epilepsy who benefited from cannabis-based treatments ignited a national debate. The cases of Alfie Dingley and Billy Caldwell prompted public outcry and led to a review of the legislation.

In November 2018, the UK government reclassified cannabis from a Schedule 1 drug to a Schedule 2 drug, acknowledging its potential therapeutic value. This change allowed doctors on the Specialist Register of the General Medical Council to prescribe cannabis-based medicinal products (CBMPs) for patients with certain conditions.

Post-2018: Challenges and Progress

Despite this landmark decision, access to medical cannabis remains a challenge for many patients in the UK. Strict prescribing guidelines, a lack of robust clinical trials, and reluctance among some healthcare professionals have limited the availability of CBMPs.

However, progress is being made. In March 2021, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) issued new guidelines recommending the use of CBMPs for treating severe treatment-resistant epilepsy in children. This was a significant step forward, opening up access to potentially life-changing treatment for these patients.

Furthermore, the establishment of Project Twenty21 in 2019, the largest medical cannabis patient study in Europe, reflects a growing commitment to building an evidence base for CBMPs.

Conclusion

The journey of medical cannabis in the UK has been marked by periods of prohibition and acceptance, reflecting shifts in societal attitudes, policy changes, and scientific understanding. While challenges remain in ensuring equitable access to CBMPs and furthering research, the progress made in recent years signals a hopeful future.

As we mark Medical Cannabis Awareness Week, it's important to reflect on this history, celebrate the strides made, and continue advocating for further research and understanding. Medical cannabis has the potential to transform lives, and it's crucial that we continue to explore this potential responsibly and effectively.

[mmjcardiowa]

Explore the benefits of medical marijuana for menstrual relief in women. Learn how cannabis may alleviate pain, cramps, and mood swings during menstruation and improve overall well-being.

[kingharvest-wellness]

How does CBD Salve help with Pain Relief?

CBD is a non-psychoactive compound found in the cannabis plant. Due to its potential therapeutic advantages, notably in the field of pain treatment, it has grown in popularity recently. The CBD salve is one of the most well-liked CBD treatments for pain management. We will discuss what CBD salve is, how it functions, and how it can aid with pain treatment in this blog post.

What is CBD salve?

A topical product that is administered directly to the skin is a CBD salve. It is commonly created by combining CBD extract with beeswax and carrier oil, like coconut or olive oil. To increase their therapeutic effects, certain CBD salves may also contain other substances like essential oils.

Unlike other CBD products that are consumed orally, such as tinctures or sweets, CBD salve is applied topically. CBD must travel via the digestive tract and liver when consumed orally to reach the bloodstream. This procedure may lessen the quantity of CBD that enters the bloodstream, reducing its potency. The direct application of CBD salve, in contrast, allows it to bypass the liver and digestive system and enter the bloodstream more quickly and effectively.

How does CBD salve work?

The body's endocannabinoid system, which controls several biological processes like pain perception, inflammation, and immunological response, interacts with CBD. Both CB1 and CB2 receptors are part of the endocannabinoid system, which is present throughout the body.

When CBD is applied topically, it predominantly interacts with the immune system cells and the skin's CB2 receptors. Inflammation and pain in the affected area may be lessened as a result of this interaction.

Alongside having an impact on the endocannabinoid system, CBD also has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant characteristics. These characteristics may aid in defending the skin against oxidative stress and other environmental stresses.

How can CBD salve help with pain relief?

It has been demonstrated that CBD salve works well to reduce pain and inflammation in many diseases. The following are some of the most typical ailments that CBD salve can treat:

Arthritis: Arthritis is a disorder that results in joint inflammation, which can cause pain and stiffness. It has been demonstrated that CBD salve works well to lessen pain and inflammation in arthritis sufferers.

Muscle pain: Muscle aches and pains can be lessened with CBD ointment, especially after exercise or physical activity.

Headaches: The frequency and intensity of headaches, especially tension headaches, may be lessened with CBD salve.

Period cramps: Menstrual cramps can be painful and uncomfortable, but CBD salve can help.

CBD salves can also be beneficial in lowering pain and inflammation in a variety of additional illnesses, including fibromyalgia, neuropathic pain, and chronic pain.

To Summarize 

Pain and inflammation can be effectively treated with natural CBD salve. It is a popular option for people seeking treatment for arthritis, muscle pain, headaches, menstrual cramps, and other diseases because of its capacity to interact with the endocannabinoid system and decrease inflammation.

FAQs

Is it legal to use CBD salve to treat pain?

Yes, as long as it has less than 0.3% THC, CBD salve is legal in the majority of nations, including the US. Cannabis contains THC, a psychoactive substance that gives users a "high." To make sure that it is appropriate for usage, it is crucial to review the legal framework in the nation or state in which you reside.

How do I use CBD salve for pain relief?

Simply massage a small amount of CBD salve into the skin over the troubled area. Use only as much salve as is necessary because too much can leave a greasy residue. Others could decide to cover the salve with a bandage to encourage deeper skin penetration.

How long does it take for CBD salve to work for pain relief?

Depending on the person and the degree of the pain, the time it takes for CBD salve to start working can change. Some people might feel better in a matter of minutes, while others might need many applications spread out over several days. To get the finest effects from utilizing CBD salve, it's crucial to be persistent and patient.

Are there any side effects of using CBD salve for pain relief?

Although most people find CBD salve to be safe and well-tolerated, some people may experience negative side effects like skin irritability, redness, or itching. Most of the time, these side effects are minor and disappear on their own. However, you should stop using the salve and get help right away if you experience more serious side effects like swelling or trouble breathing.

[medicalcardprovider]

Cannabis Comfort: Unveiling the Potential of Medical Marijuana for Menstrual Cramps

🌼 Easing the Monthly Struggle: Discover the Benefits of Medical Marijuana for Menstrual Cramps 🌼

Ladies, we've all been there – that time of the month when our bodies seem to wage a war against us. The excruciating pain, mood swings, and discomfort can turn even the most ordinary days into a challenging ordeal. But what if there was a natural way to ease these struggles? Enter medical marijuana, a promising remedy that's gaining traction for its potential to alleviate menstrual cramps and transform those dreaded days into manageable moments.

🌱 Embracing a Natural Approach

For centuries, cultures worldwide have turned to various plants for medicinal purposes, and now medical marijuana is taking center stage. Its natural origin makes it an intriguing option for those seeking alternatives to conventional pain relief methods. Loaded with cannabinoids – compounds found in the cannabis plant – medical marijuana offers unique therapeutic potential that could bring solace to your monthly discomfort.

💆‍♀️ A Ray of Relief

Picture a world where your cramps no longer hold you hostage. Medical marijuana contains cannabinoids like THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and CBD (cannabidiol), which interact with your body's endocannabinoid system. This intricate network plays a role in regulating pain, mood, and inflammation. By engaging with these receptors, medical marijuana could offer a ray of relief, helping to soothe those agonizing cramps that disrupt your routine.

🎉 Benefits Beyond the Obvious

The potential benefits of medical marijuana extend beyond mere pain relief. Many users report improved mood, reduced anxiety, and better sleep quality. For those days when your emotions are riding a rollercoaster, these additional perks could be a game-changer. Imagine facing your period with a calmer mind and a more positive outlook – a gift that medical marijuana might bestow upon you.

📜 Separating Fact from Fiction

While the idea of embracing medical marijuana for menstrual cramps is exciting, it's essential to separate fact from fiction. Research is ongoing, and individual responses can vary. Consulting a medical professional before incorporating medical marijuana into your regimen is crucial. Their expertise can guide you through the journey, ensuring you make an informed decision that aligns with your unique needs and health profile.

🌐 Join the Conversation

Curious to learn more about the potential benefits of medical marijuana for menstrual cramps? Our latest blog post dives deep into the science, user experiences, and expert insights surrounding this intriguing topic. We'll walk you through the latest research, shed light on success stories, and equip you with the knowledge you need to make an empowered choice for your well-being.

Don't let menstrual cramps steal any more of your precious time. Discover the natural potential of medical marijuana and how it could be the missing puzzle piece in your monthly wellness routine. Join us on our blog for an enlightening exploration into a realm of relief you might never have imagined.

👉 Link to Blog Post

[royalehealthgummies]

PMS Gummies: A Sweet Relief For Women’s Monthly Struggles

Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is a common phenomenon that many women worldwide experience. It causes physical and emotional symptoms that range from mild discomfort to severe distress, significantly affecting a woman’s quality of life and daily activities. In recent years, an innovative and delightful solution has emerged to help alleviate these symptoms — PMS gummies. These sweet treats not only offer convenience but also promise relief from the challenges that come with the menstrual cycle. In this article, we will explore the world of PMS gummies, their potential benefits, and why women have embraced them.

Understanding Premenstrual Syndrome

Premenstrual syndrome refers to a combination of physical and emotional symptoms that occur in the days leading up to menstruation. These symptoms include bloating, breast tenderness, mood swings, irritability, fatigue, and food cravings. Experts have not fully understood the exact cause of PMS, but they believe that hormonal fluctuations, particularly estrogen and progesterone, play a significant role.

Conventional Solutions For PMS

Over the years, healthcare professionals have suggested various remedies to manage PMS symptoms, including lifestyle changes, dietary adjustments, exercise, stress management, and medication. However, finding the right combination of treatments that work for each individual can be challenging and time-consuming.

The Advent Of PMS Gummies

Amidst the growing interest in alternative forms of medicine, the concept of PMS gummies emerged as an attractive option. PMS gummies are supplements infused with essential vitamins, minerals, and natural ingredients known for their potential to alleviate PMS symptoms. These gummies typically target specific symptoms and promote overall well-being during the menstrual cycle.

Key Ingredients In PMS Gummies

PMS gummies often contain a blend of vitamins like B6, which may help regulate mood swings and reduce irritability, and minerals like magnesium, which may aid in reducing bloating and muscle cramps.

Additionally, many PMS gummies incorporate herbal extracts such as chasteberry (Vitex agnus-castus) and evening primrose oil. Chasteberry is believed to help balance hormones, while evening primrose oil may reduce breast tenderness and alleviate menstrual discomfort.

Some PMS gummies include cannabidiol (CBD), a non-psychoactive compound found in cannabis plants. CBD is believed to have anti-inflammatory and relaxing properties, which could help reduce physical discomfort and promote a sense of calm during PMS.

The Advantages Of PMS Gummies

Convenience: PMS gummies offer a convenient and discreet way to consume PMS-relief supplements. They are easy to carry, require no water for consumption, and people can take them discreetly in public settings.

Tasty and Enjoyable: The delicious flavors of PMS gummies make them a pleasant and enjoyable way to tackle PMS symptoms. This is especially beneficial for women who dislike the taste of traditional pills or supplements.

Precise Dosage: PMS gummies offer the convenience of pre-determined dosages, allowing women to confidently consume the recommended amounts of essential vitamins, minerals, and herbal extracts without the need for measuring or adjusting doses.

Reduced Side Effects: With their natural ingredients and gentle formulation, PMS gummies are less likely to cause adverse effects commonly associated with traditional medications. This makes them a favorable choice for those seeking a more gentle and harmonious approach to managing premenstrual symptoms. Additionally, the reduced risk of side effects enhances overall well-being during this sensitive time of the menstrual cycle.

Conclusion

PMS gummies have garnered attention as a modern, appealing, and potentially effective solution for women dealing with premenstrual syndrome. While they are not a definitive cure for PMS, the carefully chosen ingredients in these gummies offer an alternative approach to managing symptoms and promoting well-being during the menstrual cycle. As with any supplement, healthcare professionals should be consulted before incorporating PMS gummies into one’s routine, especially for those with underlying medical conditions or taking other medications. With more research and positive feedback from users, PMS gummies may continue to grow in popularity, providing a sweet relief for women’s monthly struggles.

[radwolfvoidjudge]

CBD oil can be used to successfully lessen menstrual discomfort. The cannabis extracts in the Cannabliss Menstrual Pain Rollon are taken up by the mucous membranes and sublingual glands, enabling the oil to reach the circulation and have the desired effects. Full Spectrum Medical cannabis oil is a healthier alternative to over-the-counter medications since it is a natural product free of chemicals and has no negative side effects including nausea, sleepiness, addiction, itching, sweating, or a compromised immune system.

[gsstownmedicinal]

How To Lose Cheap Weed Delivery Surrey In 9 Days

 Weed, also known as marijuana, pot, or cannabis, is a psychoactive cheap weed delivery surrey drug that has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties. The active ingredient in weed is THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, which is known to have therapeutic effects on a variety of conditions, including pain, inflammation, anxiety, and seizures. In recent years, there has been a growing body of scientific evidence to support the use of weed for medicinal purposes.

One of the most well-known medicinal properties of weed is its ability to relieve pain. In a recent study, patients with chronic pain who were treated with weed reported a significant reduction in their pain levels. Weed is also effective in treating other forms of pain, including headaches, menstrual cramps, and nerve pain.

Weed is also known to be effective in treating inflammation. In a study of rats, those treated with weed showed a significant reduction in inflammation. This anti-inflammatory effect is thought to be due to the action of THC, which binds to receptors in the body that control inflammation.

Weed is also effective in treating anxiety. In a study of people with social anxiety disorder, those who were treated with weed showed a significant reduction in their anxiety levels. Weed is also effective in treating other forms of anxiety, including post-traumatic stress disorder and general anxiety disorder.

Finally, weed is also effective in treating seizures. In a study of people with epilepsy, those who were treated with weed showed a significant reduction in the frequency of their seizures.

There is a growing body of scientific evidence to support the use of weed for medicinal purposes. Weed is effective in treating a variety of conditions, including pain, inflammation, anxiety, and seizures. If you are considering using weed for medicinal purposes, be sure to talk to your doctor to make sure it is right for you.

How Cheap Weed Delivery Can Help You Get the Medication You Need

Weed delivery is a great way to get your hands on the medicine you need without having to leave the comfort of your own home. There are a few things to keep in mind when you're looking for a cheap weed delivery service, though. Here are a few tips to help you get the best deal possible.

1. Compare prices. There are a lot of different weed delivery services out there, and they all have different prices. Take some time to compare the prices of a few different services before you decide which one to use.

2. Consider the quality. Just because a weed delivery service is cheap doesn't mean that it's going to be of poor quality. However, you should still take the time to read reviews of different services before you make your final decision. This will help you make sure that you're getting what you expect.

3. Make sure the service is legal. This is probably the most important tip of all. Make sure that the weed delivery service you're using is legal in your area. This way, you won't have to worry about getting into trouble with the law.

4. Ask around. If you know anyone who uses a weed delivery service, ask them for recommendations. This is a great way to get an idea of which services are good and which ones you should avoid.

5. Do your research. This is another important tip. Don't just go with the first weed delivery service you come across. Take some time to do your research and make sure you're getting the best possible deal.

these tips, you should be able to find a cheap weed delivery service that can help you get the medication you need.

[sinnahsaint]

I’m torn because some things that are clearly scientifically true (aspirin from willow) get lumped in (herbalism) with things that can better be called spiritual tradition (put mint in your wallet for money).

I think plants are wonderful chemical factories making all sorts of things that might be useful, neutral, or harmful, or more commonly all 3 in varying dosages.

Our current healthcare systems in north america rely on capitalist corporations trying to make money. They take what they consider the “active compound” and ignore the rest, but if the cannabis lesson is anything to learn from, it’s often it’s the balance of several compounds that give specific results.

I think it’s important that the traditional information of “raspberry leaf tea for menstrual hormone regulation reduces cramps” get merged with the industrial information of “HormonalBirthControl will keep you from getting pregnant” so that we know if it’s even safe to do both and in what dosages.

Out current population is so divorced from their food sources that there’s a weird overlap right now where some folks just randomly eat some berries out on a walk and then take a photo of what’s left on their counter at home asking for an ID, and some folks who would look at a lemon tree, full of lemons, in their back yard knowing it’s a lemon tree… and then go buy a bag of lemons at the store(because she thought there was something you had to do to them in a factory to make them safe).

There’s no reason to drink willow bark tea instead of taking aspirin. It’s bitter and nasty and impossible to dose accurately. But I think its important that the herbal traditions get passed down so that we can know things like “yes that makes a delicious tea but don’t drink it when pregnant” or “I know your mom used to dry that herb and sprinkle it on everything but she was deficient in(whatever) and you’re not so you’re just taxing your system getting rid of it all”.

I also detest homeopathy, chiropractors, EO salespeople who suggest eating them and don’t even know which ones cause photosensitivity….

I’m just suggesting that we do more science to the plants.

When you say you're anti-CAM what does that mean? Like what does CAM mean in that context? I genuinely haven't seen that acronym before and I'm assuming you aren't anti-camming as in like the form of sex work

Complimentary and Alternative Medicine.

I am capable of turning off my inner annoying atheist, I am incapable of turning off my inner annoying quackwatcher.

I have had real life fights with people I genuinely love about this and I do not regret it. I will absolutely not regret shitting all over someone's $500 herbalist certification.