Marie Juana~!!! E D I T E D
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The document discusses marijuana as an herbal medicine that is currently illegal in the Philippines. It provides arguments for legalizing marijuana, including its medical benefits in stimulating appetite, relieving pain, and treating conditions like asthma. While marijuana has risks, the document argues its medical use should be legal to help those suffering from diseases. More research is still needed to understand its effects and change public perceptions that prevent legalizing medical marijuana.
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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.
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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.
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Alternative and traditional medicines have varying degrees of effectiveness. While some alternative therapies like herbs have benefits and are potentially effective for prevention, reliance on unproven alternative or traditional methods could endanger one's health. The study reviewed various alternative therapies like herbal medicine, chiropractic, Reiki, and faith healing. It found that some therapies like Reiki have not been proven to have medical effects and may work through placebo effects from the patient's beliefs. The researchers concluded that using a combination of proven alternative therapies along with conventional medicine is likely most effective, rather than solely relying on unproven alternative or traditional methods.
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