Medical Marijuana

I have been diagnosed with Stage 1 breast cancer and some of my friends suggested I try marijuana to help with the side effects of chemotherapy.

Nearly 20 years ago, it was reported that fishermen in Jamaica experienced "an uncanny ability to see in the dark" after a cannabis smoking session.

It’s a familiar feeling for many who use marijuana: once you imbibe and the plant starts working its magic, every action of your day is made exponentially better with every hit.

You may not be hallucinating yet, but the multitude of medicinal uses for psilocybin mushrooms will have your head spinning.

Researchers concluded marijuana users had a 26 percent increase in the risk of stroke and a 10 percent increase the likelihood of later heart failure.

Sometimes the best remedy to super stress is to take in a big breath and exhale a cloud of a good, balanced strain of kind bud smoke or vapor to bring things back into perspective.

Cannabis is decidedly not a cure-all for this condition, but for some, its effects can provide a stimulant free adjustment of both attitude and attention.

At some point in our adult lives, everyone turns to an over-the-counter remedy for an illness at home. For many common ailments, however, marijuana can be a natural alternative.

Itchy skin from dry skin and allergies is an issue, but is also a symptom of much more serious conditions, including liver disease and kidney failure.

The senator supports Prop 2, which would legalize medicinal marijuana in Utah, and wants his fellow legislators to know it’s “not a big deal.”