What Happen To Your Body When You Use Medical Marijuana Medical Marijuana refers to the consumption of whole, an unprocessed marijuana plant, and its pure extracts in order to treat the symptoms of various diseases. It contains two important chemicals known as Cannabidiol (CBD) and Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). CBD has an incredible healing property that helps in providing relief from unbearable pain and also treats symptoms of various other diseases such as cancer, epilepsy, Alzheimer's, etc. On the other hand, THC creates psychoactive effects. Due to these psychoactive agents, marijuana was banned by the government but now after considering various well-proven benefits, its usage for the medicinal purpose has been approved. How Marijuana Affects Our Body? In our body, we have Cannabinoid receptors and these get activated when our body receives Cannabinoid chemical. These receptors can be found in our brain, lungs, liver, kidneys and immune system. The cannabinoid receptors play an imperative role in various human body processes, including metabolic regulation, cravings, pain, anxiety, bone growth, and immune function. All in all, it's said that cannabinoids bring balance to your tissues and biological systems. On activation of these receptors, therapeutic and psychoactive properties are generated. This is the main psychoactive chemical in marijuana. Its full name is delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol. When you smoke cannabis, THC travels from your lungs into your bloodstream and then enters in your brain and activate receptors. THC creates high but CBD does not. The most common use of marijuana is to treat severe pain. More research has been going on in this field in order to explore its more impacts on the human body. Marijuana has been claimed as a potential panacea.
Ways To Use It There are a variety of ways to intake medical marijuana. You can either Smoke,