I began using marijuana for pain management approximately 10 years ago. I was born with structural birth defects to the lower half of my body; I also have a rare genetic blood disorder that essentially makes me allergic to ALL forms of chemical narcotics and highly sensitive to things as simple as Tylenol.
Without marijuana, I cannot move, sleep or eat due to the constant high level of pain I experience daily. I am educated with an extensive medical background, specialized in anatomy and physiology, and have a broad knowledge base in homeopathic medicine.
I am not a criminal; in fact at one time I wore a uniform and took oaths to uphold the law. But laws instituted in the United States make it Ok that I should suffer needlessly because the pain relief I so desperately require does not come from the pharmacy, it grows out of the ground. Where are my rights? Why don’t I count? I am angry.
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Oregon was approved via Ballot Measure 67 by 55% of voters on Nov. 3, 1998, finally becoming effective on December 3, 1998 [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use in New Mexico was approved via Senate Bill 523 “The Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act” on Mar. 13, 2007. The law became effective on July 1, 2007. [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Montana was approved via Ballot Question 9 on November 7, 2000 by 62% of voters. The bill was amended to include the need for compulsory registration via Assembly Bill 453 and finally became effective on October 1, 2001. [...]
My dad is perscribed to marijuana, his doctor gave him it for his chronic back and neck pain, but I noticed that when he don’t smoke his personality completely changes from Mr. nice guy to an absolute rage driven maniac. He’s don’t even act angry its full blown RAGE. I was wondering if marijuana can treat a mental conditions such as constant rage, bipolar symtoms, or split personalties?
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Montana was approved by 62% of voters on November 2, 2004 and became effective the same date via Initiative 148. The law allows certain patients with specific medical conditions to alleviate their symptoms through the limited use of marijuana under medical supervision. It also allows qualified patients and their caregivers to grow and/or possess a restricted number of marijuana plants. [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Michigan was approved by 63% of voters on November 4, 2008 and became effective on December 4, 2008. Full details are contained in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use was signed into law in Hawaii by Gov. Ben Cayetano on June 14, 2000 and the law became effective on December 28, 2000. [...]
[...] debate about medical marijuana use takes us down many [...]
I began using marijuana for pain management approximately 10 years ago. I was born with structural birth defects to the lower half of my body; I also have a rare genetic blood disorder that essentially makes me allergic to ALL forms of chemical narcotics and highly sensitive to things as simple as Tylenol.
Without marijuana, I cannot move, sleep or eat due to the constant high level of pain I experience daily. I am educated with an extensive medical background, specialized in anatomy and physiology, and have a broad knowledge base in homeopathic medicine.
I am not a criminal; in fact at one time I wore a uniform and took oaths to uphold the law. But laws instituted in the United States make it Ok that I should suffer needlessly because the pain relief I so desperately require does not come from the pharmacy, it grows out of the ground. Where are my rights? Why don’t I count? I am angry.
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Oregon was approved via Ballot Measure 67 by 55% of voters on Nov. 3, 1998, finally becoming effective on December 3, 1998 [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use in New Mexico was approved via Senate Bill 523 “The Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act” on Mar. 13, 2007. The law became effective on July 1, 2007. [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Montana was approved via Ballot Question 9 on November 7, 2000 by 62% of voters. The bill was amended to include the need for compulsory registration via Assembly Bill 453 and finally became effective on October 1, 2001. [...]
My dad is perscribed to marijuana, his doctor gave him it for his chronic back and neck pain, but I noticed that when he don’t smoke his personality completely changes from Mr. nice guy to an absolute rage driven maniac. He’s don’t even act angry its full blown RAGE. I was wondering if marijuana can treat a mental conditions such as constant rage, bipolar symtoms, or split personalties?
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Montana was approved by 62% of voters on November 2, 2004 and became effective the same date via Initiative 148. The law allows certain patients with specific medical conditions to alleviate their symptoms through the limited use of marijuana under medical supervision. It also allows qualified patients and their caregivers to grow and/or possess a restricted number of marijuana plants. [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use in Michigan was approved by 63% of voters on November 4, 2008 and became effective on December 4, 2008. Full details are contained in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use was approved on November 2, 1999 by 61% of voters and became effective on December 22, 1999 [...]
[...] Cannabis for medical use was signed into law in Hawaii by Gov. Ben Cayetano on June 14, 2000 and the law became effective on December 28, 2000. [...]