MAGIC USES OF CANNABIS

The Health Benefits of Cannabis 1. It Can Help You Lose Weight If you’re an avid Green Flower reader, then you’re already aware that cannabis users have been shown to be slimmer, on average, than non-users. That’s because cannabis helps the body regulate insulin production, and manage caloric intake more efficiently. 2. It Can Regulate and Prevent Diabetes Because cannabis helps regulate body weight, it only makes sense that it would help prevent and regulate Diabetes. Again, you can thank the herb’s ability to regulate insulin production for this medical breakthrough. 3. It Fights Cancer This is the big one that everybody’s been talking about. Both scientists and the federal government have released a good amount of evidence showing that cannabinoids fight certain types of cancer. It doesn’t get much more substantial than that. 4. It Can Help Depression caption Depression is one of the more widespread, yet least talked about medical conditions in America. And research is showing that cannabis can help treat it. “Using compounds derived from cannabis — marijuana — to restore normal endocannabinoid function could potentially help stabilize moods and ease depression,” said Samir Haj-Dahmane, who is spearheading the research at Buffalo University – research that is only just now beginning to ramp up. 5. It’s Showing Promise in Treating Autism Like many other high-profile disorders, autism may be a prime target for cannabis-based treatments. Science is digging into it, but in the meantime, some parents are using it to help manage violent mood swings in autistic children. 6. It Provides a Safer Alternative to Drugs and Alcohol Cannabis can be harmful if you use it irresponsibly, but it’s nowhere near as destructive as alcohol for example. With wider availability, cannabis can and will become a substance of choice – and likely save a lot of lives (and livers) in the process. 7. It Helps Regulate Seizures Using medical cannabis to regulate seizures is another one of the more high-profile findings coming out of medical science. For folks with disorders like Epilepsy, cannabis is showing immense promise. 8. It Can Help Broken Bones Heal Faster woman cutting plaster Can you believe that cannabis can actually mend broken bones? It’s true, as CBD evidently reacts chemically with collagen, spurring along the healing process. Another very exciting find. 9. It’s a Treatment for ADHD For those with serious trouble concentrating, or who have children suffering from ADD or ADHD, cannabis might be the treatment you’ve been waiting for. It’s safer and more effective than medications like Ritalin or Adderall. 10. It Can Help Treat Serious Addictions We already mentioned that cannabis can be a viable, safer alternative to substances like alcohol and tobacco, but did you know that it can also be used as a treatment for addictions to these substances, and more? Individuals addicted to serious drugs like heroin, opiates, and cocaine, are showing promise in ridding themselves of their addictions through cannabis therapy. Of course, it’s entirely possible to develop a dependency to marijuana, also – so responsible and mindful use is key. 11. It Treats Glaucoma One of the first big medical issue that cannabis was shown to effectively treat is Glaucoma. Ingesting cannabis helps lower the pressure in the eyeball, giving patients at least temporary relief. 12. It Can Improve Lung Health You probably never saw this one coming – especially since pot is commonly associated with smoking, and smoking with chronic lung problems. But some conditions, including lung cancer and Emphysema, have been shown to regress when cannabis is thrown into the mix.

HOW TO TREAT MENOPAUSE

1. Black Cohosh The use of Black cohosh for easing menopause symptoms is nothing new. For centuries, women have sworn by the herb as a powerful tool for alleviating hot flashes. Fortunately for us, science has come forth to validate this centuries-long use. One clinical review of thirty-two studies confirmed that, while the mechanism remains unclear, Black cohosh can effectively reduce hot flash occurrence, intensity, and duration. [1] Some researchers believe that the herb acts as an estrogen modulator, with other theories stating that the compounds within Black cohosh affect the dopaminergic system. 2. Wild Yam Wild yam, also known by its Latin name Dioscorea villosa, should not be confused with the yams that you might have in your kitchen. The wild yam is a different species known for its active ingredient diosgenin, which is a phytoestrogen. Diosgenin contains an ingredient similar to DHEA, a precursor to human sex hormones. [2] An East Indian traditional herb, wild yam has a long history of use for hormonal problems. Many menopausal women will use creams containing wild yam; however, research is inconclusive as to whether or not the topical application provides any noticeable benefit. [3] Typically, only the roots are used when preparing creams, tinctures, and extracts. 3. Skullcap Two of the most serious concerns for women going through menopause are mood swings and depression. Several herbs may help, but American skullcap (Scutellaria lateriflora) may be one of the best. Skullcap is specifically noted in some research to support a calm state of mind. [4] Further research is certainly needed to determine skullcap’s direct effect on mood in menopausal women. 4. Ginseng Ginseng may be the best general-purpose herb for menopause. It’s often called by its full botanical name Panax ginseng, but is often referred to as Red ginseng and Asian, Chinese, Korean, or Siberian ginseng. Its primary menopausal benefit is its ability to support vitality and ease stress. [5] Women entering menopause will often feel physically low because some symptoms, such as hot flashes, zap energy. Sleep is often interrupted as a result of menopause, especially thanks to hot flashes. Ginseng may come to the rescue on this front, possibly supporting healthy sleep cycles by aiding relaxation. 5. Red Clover Red clover, Trifolium pratense, is a common variety of clover with reddish flowers. It has several uses, but many menopausal women suffering from hot flashes find that it’s effective for providing some level of relief. [6] The flowers contain isoflavones which mimic estrogen in the body. This action may help lower the incidence and intensity of hot flashes; however, evidence on this subject remains inconclusive. What are your experiences with herbs during menopause? Please let us know call 08167114020 DO YOU HAVE INFERTILITY PROBLEM, WEAK ERECTION, LONG TIME DISEASES, HIGH FEVER, MANY OTHERS DISEASES PLEASE KINDLY CONTACT TUNDE@08167114020