Cannabis causes Clogged Blood Vessels, Cyclic Vomiting, Acute Psychosis, Overdoses, Strokes & Heart Failure - Canadian Stroke Congress Told

So what was for breakfast today Francis?


Any blood pudding?

that's why they call it "dope"

Breakfast?
Its nearly 3:30pm.

Anyway I had egg & bacon butties.

With real bacon, not those shitty scraggly ends you yanks eat.

The only case iv'e heard of where someone vomits after a joint is you OP.

Do you remember OP....When you told us you and your Combat18 gang had a smoke and you went dizzy and threw your guts up and they all stood around laughing at you.

Nope... never happened.

I had a bong or pipe type thing hit once when I was a teenager and went dizzy over 30 years ago.

Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, so therefore talking about it throughout the day is more than acceptable.


I only had some coffee. I normally don't eat breakfast.

But that does sound good. And for the record, I don't eat shit bacon either. That shit the canucks eat is shitty bacon.

Nope... never happened.

I had a bong or pipe type thing hit once when I was a teenager and went dizzy over 30 years ago.

LIAR....you said you vomited.

Never happened...

And I didn't join C18 until 1993 when I was 24.

I tried cannabis once when I was like 17/18

Now do fuck off doilem.

I don't know what bacon canucks eat.

This is REAL bacon : [link to cdn.shopify.com (secure)]

Not the shit ends we chop off that you yanks eat

Nope... never happened.

I had a bong or pipe type thing hit once when I was a teenager and went dizzy over 30 years ago.

Clogged Blood Vessels, Cyclic Vomiting, Acute Psychosis, Overdoses from Edibles: 'Cannabis May be Legal, but We Need to Address the Public Health Impact' Canadian Stroke Congress Told

The problem? Cannabis has been marketed as a harmless, natural product, says Queen's professor and former CMA President. It's not.

OTTAWA, Oct. 4, 2019 /CNW/ - Although most Canadians support the legalization of cannabis, not nearly enough attention has been devoted to its harmful health effects, says cardiologist Dr. Chris Simpson, Vice-Dean (Clinical) in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Queen's University and professor of medicine.

Dr. Simpson told the Canadian Stroke Congress that every marijuana cigarette has a mixture of 70 chemicals -- all of which may act on the heart and blood vessels in unpredictable ways.

For stroke clinicians, there is particular concern because the psychoactive chemical THC attaches to receptors in the brain and blood vessel walls that can promote plaque growth in the arteries. In addition, it can make the blood sticky, causing platelets to stick together and create clots. Atherosclerosis (clogged arteries) is linked to vascular diseases like stroke, heart disease, and heart failure.

"The degree of knowledge we have about the potential benefits and harm of cannabis is really in its infancy," Dr. Simpson says. "But the harm seems to greatly exceed any potential benefits." He says there needs to be more thorough study of the impact of cannabis on vascular health.

"There is this huge popular misconception about cannabis, driven by social media and the cannabis industry, that it is a medicine or it is harmless," Dr. Simpson says. "I worry when people say that cannabis is a natural product that has been used for a thousand years and so it must be safe. Countering that belief is tough. There are huge gaps between what people believe and what is reality."

more at the link.....


[link to www.newswire.ca (secure)]

:jay:

and?

I can drink one beer and feel dizzy.

So?

does that mean we should ban it and keep it illegal because you and a few others can't handle it?

meanwhile alcohol still on every shelf and people die to it every single day but you don't care

Clogged Blood Vessels, Cyclic Vomiting, Acute Psychosis, Overdoses from Edibles:

Edibles can be made with dangerous additives, also very easy to eat too much. I simply don't trust edibles.


Dr. Simpson told the Canadian Stroke Congress that every marijuana cigarette has a mixture of 70 chemicals -- all of which may act on the heart and blood vessels in unpredictable ways.

If we are talking edibles why is a "marijuana cigarette" being discussed. Furthermore why no studies without the cancerous rolling paper? Where are the studies on plain marijuana smoke.

For stroke clinicians, there is particular concern because the psychoactive chemical THC attaches to receptors in the brain and blood vessel walls that can promote plaque growth in the arteries. In addition, it can make the blood sticky, causing platelets to stick together and create clots. Atherosclerosis (clogged arteries) is linked to vascular diseases like stroke, heart disease, and heart failure.


Literally no proof of this.


"The degree of knowledge we have about the potential benefits and harm of cannabis is really in its infancy," Dr. Simpson says. "But the harm seems to greatly exceed any potential benefits."

One doctors opinion. Then in the same paragraph:

He says there needs to be more thorough study of the impact of cannabis on vascular health.


But doctor you are so convinced that cannabis is more harmful than good. But we need more research???????

"There is this huge popular misconception about cannabis, driven by social media and the cannabis industry, that it is a medicine or it is harmless," Dr. Simpson says. "I worry when people say that cannabis is a natural product that has been used for a thousand years and so it must be safe. Countering that belief is tough. There are huge gaps between what people believe and what is reality."


Also doctor, there are huge gaps between your opinion and reality. No one is saying there aren't side effects but people like yourself are demonizing it and making broad sweeping statements without the proper UNBIAS research being done and confirmed by outside third parties.

The agenda is obvious they want us on pills and not using natural remedies.

Once again abusing cannabis is bad, just like abusing anything is bad, water for example.

But that doesn't mean that it is harmful in small doses.

cannabis helps people.

bottom line.



:jay: