- Cannabis: Uses (Medical), Effects Warnings - Drugs. com
Cannabis, from the plant Cannabis sativa is also known as marijuana Cannabis, often smoked, is used for recreational or medical purposes It is also referred to as grass, hashish, hemp, weed, marijuana and pot In the U S , it is still federally classified as Schedule 1 Controlled Substance Includes cannabis side effects, in
- Marijuana: Effects, Medical Uses and Legalization - Drugs. com
Marijuana and Cannabis information from Drugs com, Including marijuana uses, side effects, and legal status
- What are the side effects of marijuana? - Drugs. com
Weed (pot marijuana Cannabis sativa) is now legal in the majority of states as medical marijuana Some states have legalized recreational pot use as well Weed may be used to help relieve chronic pain or nausea caused by chemotherapy Some people believe it may also help reduce symptoms of multiple sclerosis, seizures, or some other conditions
- Synthetic Cannabinoids (Synthetic Marijuana, Spice, K2)
Synthetic cannabinoids are sometimes incorrectly called "synthetic marijuana" (or "fake weed"), and they are often promoted as safe or legal substitutes to natural marijuana There is no actual marijuana plant in synthetic cannabinoids; however, the action of the chemicals still take affect on the cannabinoid (THC) receptors in the brain
- Cannabis Interactions Checker - Drugs. com
Cannabis Interactions There are 400 drugs known to interact with cannabis, along with 1 alcohol food interaction
- List of Schedule 1 Drugs
List of common schedule 1 drugs According to U S federal law, no prescriptions may be written for Schedule I substances, and they are not readily available for clinical use
- PCP (Angel Dust): Effects, Hazards Extent of Use - Drugs. com
PCP (Phencyclidine) Common or street names: Angel dust, boat, hog, love boat, wack, ozone, peace pill, dust, embalming fluid, rocket fuel
- Cannabis use while Breastfeeding | Drugs. com
Effects on Lactation and Breastmilk Acute one-time marijuana smoking suppresses serum concentrations of luteinizing hormone and prolactin in nonpregnant, nonlactating women [33-35] The effects of long-term use is unclear, with some studies finding no effect on serum prolactin [36-38] However, hyperprolactinemia has been reported in some chronic cannabis users,[39-41] and galactorrhea and
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