Marijuana plant has been used since ancient times for both herbal medication and intoxication. It has been proven to be effective for a comprehensive variety of symptoms and circumstances.
http://www.herbalmission.org/
Understanding the Endo-Cannabinoid System and Usage of Medical Cannabis in Ma...tgregoryhowcm
Overview of medical cannabis -originally written for Hospice but applicable to anyone-covers myths and stigmas, political history, the Endo-cannabinioid system , how medical cannabis actually works in the body, how to select the right strain for the symptom, side effects, methods of use, how to obtain a medical use card in Massachusetts and updated Mass regulation including the comparison of medical vs. recreational regulations. Notes are visible with download. There is one inbedded video that needs WIFI to view but link is included.
This slideshow and talk was the first part of the first library conference session on cannabis resources for Librarians ever. The second part of the session was a panel. Max Macias: Librarian, Jake Boone: Dispensary Owner and Bethany Sherman: Cannabis Testing Facility owner. This presentation was meant to show general types of cannabis resources available in Oregon and other places.
This was not a primer on Cannabis. But you can find that here: http://lowriderlibrarian.blogspot.com/2014/07/cannabis-resources-for-librarians.html
Marijuana, also known as cannabis, is a psychoactive drug derived from the cannabis plant. It is legal for medical or recreational use in 28 states and Washington D.C. The document discusses the demographics of marijuana users, financial aspects of the legal cannabis industry, potential disadvantages and advantages of marijuana use, and topics for discussion. Some key points are that over 70% of cannabis consumers live in states with legal programs, edibles are preferred by 30% of users, and the cannabis industry was predicted to reach $50 billion in sales in 2016.
This document discusses issues surrounding the legalization of marijuana in the United States. It addresses concerns from those opposed to legalization about increased adolescent abuse and impacts to the pharmaceutical industry. Questions are raised about how legalization could benefit the economy and which medical conditions marijuana could treat as an alternative to prescription drugs. Sources of information cited include WebMD, CQResearcher Database, and the American Psychological Association Database.
This document provides information about medical marijuana dispensaries in San Francisco. It discusses the need for legalization of medical marijuana, lists states that have legalized it, and outlines how San Francisco legalized it through voter approval of Proposition 215 in 1996. It also mentions that cannabis clubs/dispensaries provide medical cannabis to patients with doctor approval, and gives statistics about medical marijuana.
This document discusses marijuana legalization. It provides background on the 13 states that have legalized medical marijuana and conditions it is used to treat. The main point is that marijuana is currently a Schedule I drug, making it illegal except for research, but supporters want it changed to Schedule II so it can be prescribed more broadly. The document outlines views of both supporters and opponents - supporters argue it helps medically and won't cause harm, while opponents argue it is unhealthy and could lead to abuse or use of other drugs. It concludes by noting the debate around whether legalizing marijuana could send the wrong message or help those who are medically suffering.
Understanding the Endo-Cannabinoid System and Usage of Medical Cannabis in Ma...tgregoryhowcm
Overview of medical cannabis -originally written for Hospice but applicable to anyone-covers myths and stigmas, political history, the Endo-cannabinioid system , how medical cannabis actually works in the body, how to select the right strain for the symptom, side effects, methods of use, how to obtain a medical use card in Massachusetts and updated Mass regulation including the comparison of medical vs. recreational regulations. Notes are visible with download. There is one inbedded video that needs WIFI to view but link is included.
This slideshow and talk was the first part of the first library conference session on cannabis resources for Librarians ever. The second part of the session was a panel. Max Macias: Librarian, Jake Boone: Dispensary Owner and Bethany Sherman: Cannabis Testing Facility owner. This presentation was meant to show general types of cannabis resources available in Oregon and other places.
This was not a primer on Cannabis. But you can find that here: http://lowriderlibrarian.blogspot.com/2014/07/cannabis-resources-for-librarians.html
Marijuana, also known as cannabis, is a psychoactive drug derived from the cannabis plant. It is legal for medical or recreational use in 28 states and Washington D.C. The document discusses the demographics of marijuana users, financial aspects of the legal cannabis industry, potential disadvantages and advantages of marijuana use, and topics for discussion. Some key points are that over 70% of cannabis consumers live in states with legal programs, edibles are preferred by 30% of users, and the cannabis industry was predicted to reach $50 billion in sales in 2016.
This document discusses issues surrounding the legalization of marijuana in the United States. It addresses concerns from those opposed to legalization about increased adolescent abuse and impacts to the pharmaceutical industry. Questions are raised about how legalization could benefit the economy and which medical conditions marijuana could treat as an alternative to prescription drugs. Sources of information cited include WebMD, CQResearcher Database, and the American Psychological Association Database.
This document provides information about medical marijuana dispensaries in San Francisco. It discusses the need for legalization of medical marijuana, lists states that have legalized it, and outlines how San Francisco legalized it through voter approval of Proposition 215 in 1996. It also mentions that cannabis clubs/dispensaries provide medical cannabis to patients with doctor approval, and gives statistics about medical marijuana.
This document discusses marijuana legalization. It provides background on the 13 states that have legalized medical marijuana and conditions it is used to treat. The main point is that marijuana is currently a Schedule I drug, making it illegal except for research, but supporters want it changed to Schedule II so it can be prescribed more broadly. The document outlines views of both supporters and opponents - supporters argue it helps medically and won't cause harm, while opponents argue it is unhealthy and could lead to abuse or use of other drugs. It concludes by noting the debate around whether legalizing marijuana could send the wrong message or help those who are medically suffering.
The Legalization of Marijuana Final (1)Justin Cramer
The document discusses the legalization of marijuana in the United States. It provides an overview of the rapidly growing legal cannabis industry, different models of legalization, and effective medical uses of marijuana. Key trends are discussed such as high growth potential in states allowing adult use, impact on government expenditures, tax benefits, and investment flows. Major risks include the divide between federal and state laws and limited access to banking. The conclusion is that federal reform is needed for the industry to reach its full potential.
This is a report on the cannabis market in the United States and the growth that is going to take place over the next 5 years. The Medical and adult use marijuana market are set to explode and we think that American Cannabis Company will benefit directly from this "green rush"
This document discusses the history of marijuana use and arguments for legalizing it. It covers how marijuana was used medicinally in ancient Asia and brought to other parts of the world. In the US, it was initially legal but made illegal in the 1930s due to prejudices. The document argues for legalizing marijuana and regulating it similarly to alcohol. It believes this could reduce crime rates, generate tax revenue, and allow medical access to marijuana. In conclusion, the document argues marijuana prohibition violates founding principles and legalization would benefit society.
This presentation had been created as the project for my Speech&Communication class. It discusses mostly pros of legalizing cannabis in the U.S. It talks about profit that Government could gain, compares its side effects against tobacco smokers and alcohol drinkers and etc. Persuasive.
The document argues that cannabis should be legalized and regulated similarly to alcohol. It notes that cannabis was legally consumed in India until 1985 and is still legally consumed during some Hindu festivals. The document advocates that cannabis should be legally sold but with restrictions on activities like driving under its influence, and it should not be sold to children.
Legalized cannabis in Pueblo County provides significant economic and community benefits. It supports over 1,300 local jobs and generated $20 million in sales in 2015. Tax revenue from cannabis funds infrastructure projects, education, and social services. Legalizing cannabis has created jobs and revenue while allowing regulated legal sales. A vote to end legal cannabis in Pueblo County would eliminate these benefits and jobs.
Cannabis reform has gone through some major changes throughout the years. In the year 2015, as many as 23 states and the District of Columbia had legalized marijuana for medicinal use, while four states (Alaska, Colorado, Oregon, and Washington) had legalized marijuana for recreational use. The future of Cannabis Law is progressing as more states are looking toward legalizing marijuana for recreational use in 2016. Some of the states pushing for legalization include: California, Nevada, Arizona, Michigan, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Maine. As cannabis laws continue to evolve, you can count on Guardian Data Systems to provide you with quality financial services. Guardian Data Systems can provide guidance as you navigate your way through state and federal compliance.
Presentation at Coalinga City Council workshop held April 21, 2016. Overview of Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act (MMRSA) and Adult Use of Marijuana Act (AUMA).
Equities.com and Viridian Capital Advisors presents The Future of Cannabis.
In their report on the broader macro environment for the industry, Viridian Capital Advisors breaks down the nuts and bolts of the cannabis opportunity. Of the over 250 public companies in the space, about 60 of them are actively tracked in the Viridian Cannabis Index. The companies are segmented into 12 sub-industries, which speaks to the breadth of the still-young cannabis market, ranging from technology to agriculture to biotech.
For more on The Future of Cannabis, go here: http://www.equities.com/cannabis/the-future-of-cannabis
This document analyzes the policy of decriminalizing recreational marijuana in the United States. It outlines the goals of decriminalization, which include treating marijuana similarly to alcohol and tobacco to reduce the burden of anti-cannabis laws. It notes over 750,000 marijuana arrests in 2012, costing $7.5-10 billion annually. Advantages include generating $8.7 billion in annual tax revenue and freeing law enforcement resources. Disadvantages include potential health risks and easier youth access. Overall the document argues the benefits of legalization outweigh the costs.
Marijuana legalization – The Legal Ins and Outs For Cannabis Business ClientsRocket Matter, LLC
This document summarizes various legal issues facing the marijuana industry. Federal law currently prohibits marijuana under the Controlled Substances Act, though some states have legalized it, creating a conflict. Federal memos have taken a lighter enforcement approach but do not prevent prosecution. Banks avoid the industry due to money laundering laws. Tax laws also pose challenges, as businesses cannot deduct normal expenses. States have established regulatory regimes for licensing businesses but face pushback from localities and landlords. Trademarking of brands could help the industry expand if federal law changes.
President Donald J Trumps new executive order caused chaos across the nation and the world. Many people were detained at airports, even those with means of legal residents in the U.S.
The document discusses the history and current status of cannabis laws and policies in the United States. It notes that an increasing number of people are using cannabis instead of prescription drugs to treat conditions like chronic pain. While some states have legalized medical or recreational cannabis, it remains a Schedule I drug at the federal level, making research into its medical benefits difficult. The document argues that cannabis policies should be reformed, as cannabis poses fewer health risks than other substances like opioids and has shown medical promise for various conditions. However, changing laws could also potentially increase abuse and availability, especially among youth. More research is still needed to fully understand the public health tradeoffs of cannabis legalization.
This document discusses cannabis-related disorders. It begins with an introduction to cannabis and its various names. It then defines cannabis-related disorder and discusses its history of use dating back 8000 years. It describes how cannabis is prepared and consumed, as well as its epidemiology. The document outlines diagnostic criteria for cannabis use disorder and intoxication based on the DSM-5. It discusses various health problems associated with cannabis use including withdrawal symptoms, psychosis, anxiety, cognitive impairment, and effects on respiratory and pregnancy outcomes. Treatment involves both pharmacological approaches like benzodiazepines for withdrawal and psychosocial therapies such as CBT, MET, and family intervention.
Legalizing drugs would lead to significant health problems and addiction issues as crime and social problems would worsen. It would also send the wrong message, especially to young people, by normalizing drug use and increasing peer pressure. Legalization is opposed because it would exacerbate issues like aggression, violence, criminal behavior, and the existing widespread teen drug abuse problems in schools.
The position of the federal government remains that it is illegal to use, sell, cultivate, or distribute marijuana for whatever reason and anyone involved in these activities may be subject to prosecution. That said, the US Attorney General and the Obama administration generally run on a policy of not actively pursuing users and distributors as a legal priority.
for more info : http://bit.ly/1sEH3Dz
The Impact of Legal Marijuana Use on the Workplace: Should employers hire marijuana users?
- Terminology
- Historical Overview
- USA Current Legal Overview
- Pending Bills
- Detection Testing and Limits
- Employment Policies
By:
Jennifer Schrack Dempsey & Alyson Forster
With:
Andersen Banducci
www.AndersenBanducci.com
The document summarizes the author's research into opinions on marijuana legalization. It discusses a book the author read that presented arguments from both sides of the issue. It also describes an interview with a police officer who did not support legalization. The author notes facts about the lack of overdoses and drug violence in Mexico. In the end, after considering different perspectives, the author expresses the opinion that marijuana should be legalized given that it is not deadly and could provide tax revenue.
The document discusses how medical marijuana is used in San Francisco to treat various ailments. It can be obtained from medical marijuana dispensaries in the Bay Area that provide qualifying patients with cannabis products like strains, clones, concentrates, topicals and edibles. Research has shown marijuana can help reduce neuropathic pain and improve appetite for patients suffering from conditions like multiple sclerosis.
Edibles are foods infused with marijuana that provide an alternative way for medical marijuana patients to consume cannabis. They take longer than smoking to feel the effects but can last longer. Patients should start with low doses of edibles and be aware of how their body reacts as the full effects may not be felt for hours.
The Legalization of Marijuana Final (1)Justin Cramer
The document discusses the legalization of marijuana in the United States. It provides an overview of the rapidly growing legal cannabis industry, different models of legalization, and effective medical uses of marijuana. Key trends are discussed such as high growth potential in states allowing adult use, impact on government expenditures, tax benefits, and investment flows. Major risks include the divide between federal and state laws and limited access to banking. The conclusion is that federal reform is needed for the industry to reach its full potential.
This is a report on the cannabis market in the United States and the growth that is going to take place over the next 5 years. The Medical and adult use marijuana market are set to explode and we think that American Cannabis Company will benefit directly from this "green rush"
This document discusses the history of marijuana use and arguments for legalizing it. It covers how marijuana was used medicinally in ancient Asia and brought to other parts of the world. In the US, it was initially legal but made illegal in the 1930s due to prejudices. The document argues for legalizing marijuana and regulating it similarly to alcohol. It believes this could reduce crime rates, generate tax revenue, and allow medical access to marijuana. In conclusion, the document argues marijuana prohibition violates founding principles and legalization would benefit society.
This presentation had been created as the project for my Speech&Communication class. It discusses mostly pros of legalizing cannabis in the U.S. It talks about profit that Government could gain, compares its side effects against tobacco smokers and alcohol drinkers and etc. Persuasive.
The document argues that cannabis should be legalized and regulated similarly to alcohol. It notes that cannabis was legally consumed in India until 1985 and is still legally consumed during some Hindu festivals. The document advocates that cannabis should be legally sold but with restrictions on activities like driving under its influence, and it should not be sold to children.
Legalized cannabis in Pueblo County provides significant economic and community benefits. It supports over 1,300 local jobs and generated $20 million in sales in 2015. Tax revenue from cannabis funds infrastructure projects, education, and social services. Legalizing cannabis has created jobs and revenue while allowing regulated legal sales. A vote to end legal cannabis in Pueblo County would eliminate these benefits and jobs.
Cannabis reform has gone through some major changes throughout the years. In the year 2015, as many as 23 states and the District of Columbia had legalized marijuana for medicinal use, while four states (Alaska, Colorado, Oregon, and Washington) had legalized marijuana for recreational use. The future of Cannabis Law is progressing as more states are looking toward legalizing marijuana for recreational use in 2016. Some of the states pushing for legalization include: California, Nevada, Arizona, Michigan, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Maine. As cannabis laws continue to evolve, you can count on Guardian Data Systems to provide you with quality financial services. Guardian Data Systems can provide guidance as you navigate your way through state and federal compliance.
Presentation at Coalinga City Council workshop held April 21, 2016. Overview of Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act (MMRSA) and Adult Use of Marijuana Act (AUMA).
Equities.com and Viridian Capital Advisors presents The Future of Cannabis.
In their report on the broader macro environment for the industry, Viridian Capital Advisors breaks down the nuts and bolts of the cannabis opportunity. Of the over 250 public companies in the space, about 60 of them are actively tracked in the Viridian Cannabis Index. The companies are segmented into 12 sub-industries, which speaks to the breadth of the still-young cannabis market, ranging from technology to agriculture to biotech.
For more on The Future of Cannabis, go here: http://www.equities.com/cannabis/the-future-of-cannabis
This document analyzes the policy of decriminalizing recreational marijuana in the United States. It outlines the goals of decriminalization, which include treating marijuana similarly to alcohol and tobacco to reduce the burden of anti-cannabis laws. It notes over 750,000 marijuana arrests in 2012, costing $7.5-10 billion annually. Advantages include generating $8.7 billion in annual tax revenue and freeing law enforcement resources. Disadvantages include potential health risks and easier youth access. Overall the document argues the benefits of legalization outweigh the costs.
Marijuana legalization – The Legal Ins and Outs For Cannabis Business ClientsRocket Matter, LLC
This document summarizes various legal issues facing the marijuana industry. Federal law currently prohibits marijuana under the Controlled Substances Act, though some states have legalized it, creating a conflict. Federal memos have taken a lighter enforcement approach but do not prevent prosecution. Banks avoid the industry due to money laundering laws. Tax laws also pose challenges, as businesses cannot deduct normal expenses. States have established regulatory regimes for licensing businesses but face pushback from localities and landlords. Trademarking of brands could help the industry expand if federal law changes.
President Donald J Trumps new executive order caused chaos across the nation and the world. Many people were detained at airports, even those with means of legal residents in the U.S.
The document discusses the history and current status of cannabis laws and policies in the United States. It notes that an increasing number of people are using cannabis instead of prescription drugs to treat conditions like chronic pain. While some states have legalized medical or recreational cannabis, it remains a Schedule I drug at the federal level, making research into its medical benefits difficult. The document argues that cannabis policies should be reformed, as cannabis poses fewer health risks than other substances like opioids and has shown medical promise for various conditions. However, changing laws could also potentially increase abuse and availability, especially among youth. More research is still needed to fully understand the public health tradeoffs of cannabis legalization.
This document discusses cannabis-related disorders. It begins with an introduction to cannabis and its various names. It then defines cannabis-related disorder and discusses its history of use dating back 8000 years. It describes how cannabis is prepared and consumed, as well as its epidemiology. The document outlines diagnostic criteria for cannabis use disorder and intoxication based on the DSM-5. It discusses various health problems associated with cannabis use including withdrawal symptoms, psychosis, anxiety, cognitive impairment, and effects on respiratory and pregnancy outcomes. Treatment involves both pharmacological approaches like benzodiazepines for withdrawal and psychosocial therapies such as CBT, MET, and family intervention.
Legalizing drugs would lead to significant health problems and addiction issues as crime and social problems would worsen. It would also send the wrong message, especially to young people, by normalizing drug use and increasing peer pressure. Legalization is opposed because it would exacerbate issues like aggression, violence, criminal behavior, and the existing widespread teen drug abuse problems in schools.
The position of the federal government remains that it is illegal to use, sell, cultivate, or distribute marijuana for whatever reason and anyone involved in these activities may be subject to prosecution. That said, the US Attorney General and the Obama administration generally run on a policy of not actively pursuing users and distributors as a legal priority.
for more info : http://bit.ly/1sEH3Dz
The Impact of Legal Marijuana Use on the Workplace: Should employers hire marijuana users?
- Terminology
- Historical Overview
- USA Current Legal Overview
- Pending Bills
- Detection Testing and Limits
- Employment Policies
By:
Jennifer Schrack Dempsey & Alyson Forster
With:
Andersen Banducci
www.AndersenBanducci.com
The document summarizes the author's research into opinions on marijuana legalization. It discusses a book the author read that presented arguments from both sides of the issue. It also describes an interview with a police officer who did not support legalization. The author notes facts about the lack of overdoses and drug violence in Mexico. In the end, after considering different perspectives, the author expresses the opinion that marijuana should be legalized given that it is not deadly and could provide tax revenue.
The document discusses how medical marijuana is used in San Francisco to treat various ailments. It can be obtained from medical marijuana dispensaries in the Bay Area that provide qualifying patients with cannabis products like strains, clones, concentrates, topicals and edibles. Research has shown marijuana can help reduce neuropathic pain and improve appetite for patients suffering from conditions like multiple sclerosis.
Edibles are foods infused with marijuana that provide an alternative way for medical marijuana patients to consume cannabis. They take longer than smoking to feel the effects but can last longer. Patients should start with low doses of edibles and be aware of how their body reacts as the full effects may not be felt for hours.
This document discusses marijuana, describing it as dried parts of the cannabis plant containing THC and other chemical components. It notes the three main strains of marijuana - Indica, Sativa, and hybrids - which can be used to treat conditions like nausea, pain, insomnia and anxiety. The document also states that marijuana is commonly used by smoking, drinking, ingesting or eating it.
Cannabinoids, being a set of terpenophenolic compound present in cannabis, it refers to a group of substances that are structurally concerned to tetrahydrocannabinol.
The role of Medical cannabis in curing aids is enormous and it can reduce the nausea, loss of appetite, and vomiting. Coming to glaucoma it relieves the internal pressure and relieves the pain slowly or even stopping its entire form.
Cannabinoids, being a set of terpenophenolic compound present in marijuana, it refers to a group of substances that are structurally concerned to tetrahydrocannabinol.
Laughter increases flow and the oxygenation of the blood. The act of laughing relaxes muscles and relieves anxiety. Marijuana is a best stress free herbal therapy for all kind of people.
http://www.herbalmission.org/medical-marijuana-day-in-san-francisco.php
In San Francisco California Pacific Medical Center two medical researchers has establish that a compound resulting from hash could stop metastasis in most of the kinds of deadly cancer, potentially varying the casualty of the disease forever.
http://www.herbalmission.org/medical-marijuana-uses-benefits.php
Marijuana is a green or gray mixture of dried shredded flowers, seeds, stems and leaves of the cannabis plant. Chemical components like THC (delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol), hashish, hash oil and Sinsemilla are present in marijuana.
Legalizing marijuana has several potential benefits. Proponents argue that legalization could reduce criminal penalties, generate tax revenue from legal sales, and allow for medical research on marijuana's health effects. However, others have concerns about potential public health and safety issues if legalized.
Marijuana is a green or gray mixture of dried shredded flowers, seeds, stems and leaves of the cannabis plant. Chemical components like THC, hashish, hash oil and Sinsemilla are present in marijuana. http://www.herbalmission.org/
Debilitating migraine headaches are also effectively controlled by marijuana in many reported cases. Some migraine sufferers use cannabis at the onset of a migraine attack to relieve the severe pain.
This document discusses medical marijuana delivery in San Francisco, describing hash and edibles made from cannabis resin and leaves. It outlines the health benefits of marijuana for treating conditions like glaucoma, muscle spasms, arthritis, and appetite loss. The document also explains that hybrid marijuana strains in San Francisco combine characteristics of indica and sativa plants, which differ in growth structure. It notes that cannabis clubs in San Francisco, like herbalmission.org, provide affordable marijuana products.
The document compares medical marijuana and alcohol, noting that alcohol can result in overdose deaths but there have been no documented marijuana overdose deaths. It outlines some of the differences between the effects of alcohol and marijuana, such as alcohol being linked to cancer and being more addictive than marijuana. The document argues for the legalization of marijuana by comparing marijuana users to alcohol users and stating that marijuana can cure cancer.
The legality of cannabis concerns laws which in most countries regulate the, use, possession, cultivation, transfer, and trade in Cannabis.
For more info: http://www.herbalmission.org/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
1. Legalization Of
Cannabis
For More Info: San Francisco
Medical Marijuana Dispensary
2. INDEX
•Medical Marijuana
•Need of Legalization
•Why Legalize Marijuana
•Medical Marijuana
Legalization
•Legalized States in US
•Finale
3. Medical Marijuana
• Marijuana plant has been
used since ancient times
for both herbal
medication and
intoxication.
• The American Nurses
Association (ANA) said
that patients should have
secured entry to
healthcare
marijuana/cannabis. It
has been used medicinally
for many decades.
• It has been proven to be
effective for a
comprehensive variety of
4. NE D OF L GAL
E E IZATION
• Oil extracted from the marijuana seed is an
alternative fuel. Bio-fuels are obtained from the
hemp seed.
• Eating hash is always better than deadly
smoking for health.
• As Life, Freedom and Enjoyment are written in
the Declaration of Independence, consuming
hash also our personal rights.
• Followers of medicinal weed claim that it can be
a safe and effective treatment for the symptoms
of cancer, AIDS, Alzheimer’s disease, Analgesia,
Migraines, Seizures, Psychological problems and
other medical troubles.
• All HIV/AIDS patients reported that hash cured
nausea and vomiting and enhanced their
5. W Y L GAL
H E IZE
MARIJ UANA
• Marijuana has the potential to be an alternative
fuel.
• It can rebuild the textile industry in America. It
is not as dangerous as alcohol or cigarettes.
• It is not a stepping stone drug. It can replace
trees as our primary source of paper goods.
• Medical cannabis plant for recreational use can
be taxed and revenue doesn't stop there.
• Marijuana legalization would create jobs.
Legalization would reduce illegal importation of
marijuana and other drugs.
• Marijuana is currently illegal and unregulated.
Legal marijuana would be regulated. Marijuana
is a recognized treatment for several medical
7. Legalized States in US
• Using marijuana is illegal in America
under federal law. But in certain states
using it is legalized only for its medical
purpose.
• Decriminalized non-medical cannabis can
also be used in that states. Medical use
of hemp has legalized in17 of 50 US
States and DC.
• California, Alaska, Washington, Oregon,
Maine, Nevada, Hawaii, Colorado,
Vermont, Montana, Rhode Island, New
Mexico, Michigan, DC, New Jersey,
Arizona, Delaware, Connecticut are the
8. FINALE
To get quality medical
cannabis products,
visit: San Francisco
medical marijuana
dispensary.