Cannabis and Cervical Cancer
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My partner could potentially be diagnosed with cervical cancer. I am interested in learning about the most suitable types and strains of marijuana for this condition. Any credible research data would be highly appreciated. This is just an attempt to take an active role in managing the situation.
This message was originally sent via a mobile app for a forum known as Grasscity.
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An individual is seeking advice on the best types of cannabis strains to potentially help his wife who may have cervical cancer. He's open to any research information and is simply trying to stay ahead of the situation.
A response shares experience in providing high THC capsules, both Hash and FECO-based, to loved ones battling various types of cancer. These capsules have reportedly been effective in fighting off the disease, even in terminal stages. The capsules have been able to prolong life by approximately two years while maintaining a decent quality of health.
A suggestion is made to explore hallucinating hash capsules and various cannabis recipes found on a specific website. These recipes are high in lecithin which helps to prevent building a tolerance while ensuring a strong effect. The recommendation is to start with a low dosage.
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RSO can restore the functioning of cannabinoid receptors, enabling essential vitamins and minerals to reach your body. It is advisable to consume 60 grams of RSO within a three-month period, gradually increasing to a gram per day. Maintain a healthy diet, avoid sugar, alcohol, and smoking. The speaker has been living with leukemia since 2016, and it hasn't progressed beyond stage 0.
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During my significant other's battle with cervical cancer, marijuana was instrumental in helping her manage the most severe symptoms, particularly insomnia and sickness. She would utilize a strain rich in CBD in the morning to alleviate discomfort without feeling disoriented, then transition to a more potent indica strain later in the day to stimulate appetite and relaxation.
If you're on a quest to identify what could be beneficial, there's a resource available that lists the top-rated marijuana strains for specific needs. Although it's not a store, it provides detailed information about which strains could alleviate certain conditions, enabling you to make knowledgeable decisions instead of relying on speculation.
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I truly sympathize with your spouse's condition. Although I'm not in a position to dispense medical counsel, it's not uncommon for individuals to consider cannabis use to manage symptoms during cancer therapy.
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I have been using CBD for several months and I am pleased with the results. It's evident that it has an effect. I generally use the oil to make gummies. After testing the oil, it was found to contain 60% cannabinoids, of which 57% is CBD/A and 3% is THC/A. This is beneficial for us.
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The main message is expressing gratitude and indicating further updates after March 18th. Furthermore, it mentions research indicating that our endocannabinoid system, a fundamental physiological system in humans, acts as a defense mechanism against cancer at the cellular level. There's also a mention of ongoing research in Madrid exploring the potential use of cannabinoids in cancer treatment.
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If I were in your shoes, I'd suggest conducting a search on Google Scholar and examining the findings.
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Luckily, all the results came back negative or normal, indicating that it's probably just hormonal. I appreciate all of your support.
Message sent using a mobile forum application.
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While I don't have any specific issues with RSO or the associated documentary, I do believe that the composition of the oils, particularly the strains, is significant. Is it possible that Rick was utilizing cannabinoids in their acid forms? Or maybe a strain with a high CBD:THC ratio? I advocate for the use of RSO, but understanding its components is still crucial.
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Thanks everyone! More details will be available after the 18th of March.
Message sent using a mobile forum application.
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The speaker suggests that while they don't have any issues with RSO or associated documentaries, they believe it's crucial to understand the constituents of the strains used in the oils. They question whether Rick might have used acid forms of cannabinoids or a strain with a high CBD:THC ratio. They advocate for the use of RSO but stress the need for knowledge about its components.
They find it intriguing to consider using CBD instead of sativa and share their experience of growing the white widow strain, which has an even mix of THC and CBD. They note how a CBD plant they grew two years ago provided an ideal high and effectively managed their pain.
They plan to primarily cultivate outdoors again this year due to the high cost of electricity, but they do have some CBD auto-flowering strains reserved for potential indoor growth.
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From what I've gathered online, high-strength RSO is recommended for Cancer.