Hoping I have blue dream in 6 weeks that needs tying up like that. Nice sideways action!
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Man what a bittersweet time for you Mr. K....
I say bittersweet because, I agree with Sue. This is the end of a chapter, but you'll have a ton of new ideas when you come back. I know you just well enough to know that you WILL come back, and come back stronger. You'll do some thinking in the weeks to come, you'll get excited, and you'll make the needed adjustments to get back on the ball.
You won't like it at first because it's different, and outside your comfort zone. But you'll kick it in the ass because you love doing this.
I'll be excited to see what new things you come up with.
It's the little things like your plywood baffle/sound suppressor you thought up for your fan, that make this fun. I know because I have my fan inside two Rubbermaid totes packed with towels to silence my fan.
Here's sending positive energy through the universe to get your house back together quickly and for you to get growing inside again this fall.
Sent from my iPhone using 420 Magazine Mobile App
[h=1]What Impacts the Endocannabinoid System Besides Cannabis?[/h] By Jason Sander -
Aug 3, 2016
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As cannabis slowly but surely becomes more accepted as legitimate medicine, medical professionals have become more interested in researching the endocannabinoid system and how it relates to pharmacology, neurology, and pain management.
While most everyone knows that the endocannabinoid system (ECS) is impacted by cannabis consumption, some might not know that other foods and substances can impact the ECS as well. In short, the ECS is a group of endogenous cannabinoid receptors located in the mammalian brain and throughout the central and peripheral nervous systems. Including experiencing the effect of cannabis, the ECS is involved in several physiological processes such as appetite, pain sensation and mood. The ECS is essentially a vast signaling network found in all vertebrates that regulates physiological processes.
Researchers have found that endocannabinoid deficiency could be one of the causes of conditions like chronic migraines, fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome, phantom limb pain, glaucoma, PTSD, and bipolar disorder. Many medical professionals believe that cannabis can treat endocannabinoid deficiency, which could eventually deal a huge blow to the deeply entrenched pharmaceutical industry.
But what about patients suffering from endocannabinoid deficiency related diseases that don’t want to use cannabis?
As plant-based medicines and diets become more popular, people are rediscovering what humans have known for centuries – that some foods can help heal your body. The cannabinoid CBD1 is the one that most people will be interested in. The common carrot contains a substance in it called falcarinol, which seems to have an antagonistic effect on the CB1 receptor. While most CB1 antagonists would reduce hunger, carrots don’t seem to decrease anyone’s appetite, and obviously, no one is getting high from carrots. But the fact that a common carrot does impact CB1 receptors is interesting and should be explored along with other foods that affect the ECS.
A plant that may stimulate the CB1 receptor is kava, which is made from the roots of a plant that comes from the South Seas. Kava is usually made into teas and tinctures that don’t taste very good. Some people claim kava has a relaxing, anti-anxiety effect on their bodies.
Just like with carrots and other foods that stimulate the ECS, kava’s impact on CB1 is a recent discovery and needs to be examined more thoroughly. Let us continue to fight for the rescheduling of cannabis so ECS studies and other much needed studies can be done on this plant medicine.
We love discussing the science of medical cannabis, but we are not doctors giving any kind of medical advice. Please understand this article is intended for educational and discussion purposes only.
If you want to get paid to smoke pot, you might want to talk to the VA
By Mike Fitzgerald
Are you a military veteran? Do you have post-traumatic stress disorder? Do you enjoy smoking cannabis?
If you can answer yes to all three questions, then you might want to talk to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, according to Military Times.
VA researchers in Maryland and Arizona are looking for veteran volunteers to smoke up to two joints’ worth of marijuana a day in a new study designed to find out if pot helps relieve symptoms of PTSD.
“We’re not arguing that cannabis is a cure, but our hypothesis is that it will at least reduce the symptoms,” says physician and study organizer Dr. Sue Sisley.
The $2.2 million study, paid for by a grant from the state of Colorado to the nonprofit Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, will be conducted at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, and Sisley’s Scottsdale Research Institute in Phoenix, Arizona.
A total of 76 combat veterans will be tested over 12 weeks, but only about four subjects will begin each month across both sites, so the study itself is expected to take two years to complete.
Those interested in taking part in Arizona can email their contact information to arizona@marijuanasites.org. Those in the Baltimore area can call 410-550-0050 to register their interest in participating.
Oregon State Fair To Award Blue Ribbons To Cannabis Farmers
By Chris Roberts on August 3, 2016
Get ready for blue-ribbon OG Kush. Farmers take righteous pride in what they raise, with the ultimate prize for many who work the land being recognition at the annual State Fair. And in just the second year of legal recreational sales, Oregon’s cannabis farmers will get to compete for the same rewards that await the top hog farmers, apple growers and other agricultural prodigies.
This year’s Oregon State Fair will include a cannabis competition, according to the Los Angeles Times. The Oregon Cannabis Growers’ Fair will hand out blue, yellow and purple ribbons in three categories: indica, sativa and hybrid.
Growers’ rewards up until now have always been within the industry, with a trophy from the Emerald Cup or a win at the High Times Cannabis Cup the best evidence of a farmer being outstanding in his or her field.
The sudden “inclusion of marijuana in a state fair speaks to [cannabis’s] suddenly booming reputation as a cash crop and its growers as the future farmers of America,” as the Times reported.
However, the judging will be a little different than what attendees of the Emerald Cup are used to: there will be no consumption. Only “non-flowering” plants will be judged, meaning no buds. Just to be safe, the non-flowering plants will also be housed in their own hall at the fair, away from children. Still, for a state that already treats craft beer as a point of pride, having the state fair welcome weed is a step in the right direction.
Do you think your marijuana crop this year should win awards?
They look so good.
I am new to all this...remember that when I give my limited advice
I ran across a couple of interesting articles today!
Here's the first one: