pedro1846
Member
- Messages
- 5
- Location
- At my desk
- Type of diabetes
- Prefer not to say
- Treatment type
- I do not have diabetes
Ask much as I'm sure it's a load of nonsense, I'm sure I've seen a mention of it on the diabetes.co.uk website somewhere...I've heard all sorts of things being suggested as treatments for diabetes but never cannibis. I'm curious why your friend is researching this?
So cannabis may be a treatment for complications such as neuropathy, but not for diabetes.It's known to help with pain.
A very useful and informative article - http://www.diabetes.co.uk/recreational-drugs/cannabis.html
It's become legal to sale in some states in USA now. One of our current Presidential Candidates, Gary Johnson an Independent, has a business selling cannabis products. It is used to treat epilepsy, chronic pain and anorexia in cancer patients and some inflammatory diseases here. Personally I would not use it for diabetes unless the individual in question was severely underweight as it causes a sharp increase in appetite.I've heard all sorts of things being suggested as treatments for diabetes but never cannibis. I'm curious why your friend is researching this?
I totally agree with youbut when in pain, it's no longer a drug , but a medicine. A medicine that has proved to help with neuropathic pain.
Of course as Medicine and if it works fantastic. No one should be in pain if there is a solution out there that can helpI totally agree with youbut when in pain, it's no longer a drug , but a medicine. A medicine that has proved to help with neuropathic pain.
WeSomeone was spreading a rumour around that I had been smoking it for the past 35 years - but how could that be - it's illegal and I've been Type 1 for the last 50 years with no complications - so definitely a rumour .... actually in Canada you can only get a medical marijuana prescription for a list of conditions documented by Health Canada and diabetes is not one of those listed conditions. Too bad although apparently Canada is supposed to legalize it by April of 2017 so it will be interesting to see how the medical community handles that.
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