Recently, I began considering the possibility that perhaps I had set aside the ability to at least look at controlling some mood, as well as anxiety symptoms with the medically grown marijuana.
There is recent evidence that after a time, things that grow on as, even a habit, or behavior associated with chronic pain, or chronic illness, that do suggest the presence of psychiatric illness or psychological factors that play a role in the idea of pain being chronic over time and mood as well as anxiety. Anti-anxiety medications all seem to head one way.
To an antidepressant. When I took those, I grew even sicker. They lead to a manic-induced psychosis. However, that does not always mean a person is "bipolar."
You may spend time on it if you choose, and learn to cope with the side effects of the medications that some do need.
Psychiatric drugs I am probably sure,. are heavy hitting medications. I don't doubt that there are many who do need those medications. And I know that most of the people I meet who take some medications that I would have questioned as a prescriber as whether or not they needed to be on those kinds of heavy-hitting medications.
Sometimes, many people report after years of troubling side effects, that they would prefer to have never been given the atypical antipsychotics, or even some, anti-depressant medications, and given that the drying effects can right there cause enough damage to the GI system that loss of function can happen. For myself, I take some small amount of anticonvulsant medications, but there are few that I would agree to at this point.
In alleviating anxiety, I would have to agree that a good Sativa does help with more acute levels of anxiety. Over time, I also can safely say they can serve as a decent anti-depressant as well. Balance some of the effects of the THC and d-THC, by using a strong Indica, perhaps.
One cannot go wrong, at least not in people who do well on the marijuana.
Does the pharmeceutical industry have a vested interest in keeping people on medications? When the care for a person who's life is ruined by the over-use of such medications? I would advise anyone to tread lightly.
For some, medical marijuana use can undoubtedly be helpful. For others still, I think modern science has certainly been of benefit. Knowing one's limits is always of crucial importance for success in doing either.
Use of medical marijuana, however, it does also seem to lower the person's desire to use pain medications, such as the opiates. I would think the "good doctors" would have appreciated less paperwork.
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