For me the negatives outweigh any small '' benefits ''. Made me borderline psychotic with just small doses. Plus the way it messes up your dopamine and makes you feel flat afterwards. It did make it seem like it helped with my stenosis and nerve pain, but after quitting. Nothing has really changed. Also it never helped much with acute pain, just did my head in. Makes getting a decent job hard as well.
Sure, and also just cbd, full spectrum and isolated strains as well. Cbd mixed in different ratios with thc. rso and concentrates, heavy indicas and sativas, hybrids, everything in my town. I really tried and learned about it for 2+ years, just not for me. I even grew some. Before I quit, I could actually feel it move in my brain triggering different kinds of thoughts and emotions. Ran the whole gamut basically. I personally am much better off without any cannabinoids. I think it deregulates us. It's like alcohol or opioids, just not something I need. Alcohol and opioids, even tylenol and nsaids actually numb pain better in my experience. There is a 8hr tylenol I use at night now when I need it. Cannabinoids and other drugs make me feel weaker overall and the pain is more noticeable. Probably because drugs dump all your dopamine and you are left without for a while unless you use them again. Then there is serotonin deregulation tied in with that and deep rem sleep is affected. This isn't a knee jerk reaction for me. I would have recommended it to anybody at one point. @@thetrispyone7812
Hello! Here is the link to the dosing journal, please let us know if this link does not work (it's a download link to the PDF of it): bit.ly/mmtreatmentjournal
Amy Green is a Registered Nurse (RN), which is noted on the thumbnail, the title slide, and verbally by the host. She has been practicing as a nurse since 2014. Since this video came out, Amy has also earned a Bachelor Of Science In Nursing (BSN). Prior to these pursuits, she served five years of active duty with the US Navy as a Master at Arms. After the military, she sought ways to serve her community, including being a volunteer firefighter and EMT. All speaker information can be found on our website, at marijuanaaware.com/agenda-speakers
For me the negatives outweigh any small '' benefits ''. Made me borderline psychotic with just small doses. Plus the way it messes up your dopamine and makes you feel flat afterwards.
It did make it seem like it helped with my stenosis and nerve pain, but after quitting. Nothing has really changed.
Also it never helped much with acute pain, just did my head in.
Makes getting a decent job hard as well.
Did you have high thc
Sure, and also just cbd, full spectrum and isolated strains as well.
Cbd mixed in different ratios with thc. rso and concentrates, heavy indicas and sativas, hybrids, everything in my town. I really tried and learned about it for 2+ years, just not for me.
I even grew some.
Before I quit, I could actually feel it move in my brain triggering different kinds of thoughts and emotions. Ran the whole gamut basically.
I personally am much better off without any cannabinoids. I think it deregulates us.
It's like alcohol or opioids, just not something I need. Alcohol and opioids, even tylenol and nsaids actually numb pain better in my experience.
There is a 8hr tylenol I use at night now when I need it.
Cannabinoids and other drugs make me feel weaker overall and the pain is more noticeable.
Probably because drugs dump all your dopamine and you are left without for a while unless you use them again.
Then there is serotonin deregulation tied in with that and deep rem sleep is affected.
This isn't a knee jerk reaction for me. I would have recommended it to anybody at one point.
@@thetrispyone7812
Where is the link to the journal?
Hello! Here is the link to the dosing journal, please let us know if this link does not work (it's a download link to the PDF of it): bit.ly/mmtreatmentjournal
Amy Green no qualifications at all
Amy Green is a Registered Nurse (RN), which is noted on the thumbnail, the title slide, and verbally by the host. She has been practicing as a nurse since 2014. Since this video came out, Amy has also earned a Bachelor Of Science In Nursing (BSN).
Prior to these pursuits, she served five years of active duty with the US Navy as a Master at Arms. After the military, she sought ways to serve her community, including being a volunteer firefighter and EMT.
All speaker information can be found on our website, at marijuanaaware.com/agenda-speakers