View Full Version : does it help ?
does any1 think weed helps out when u got tooth ake i would nt have thought so but my bro recons a j sorts him
they way ad see it is the weed relaxes your muscles so the pain would get worse in my opinion
a cant see it takin the pain away what do you guys think ?
slim_tim
23-11-07, 06:00 PM
i think it does work mate,
a few guys on here ave had bad toothache, n i think they said smokin helped.
don't know whether it would numb the pain, but it probly takes your mind off it.
no... it definately eases the pain, about two weeks ago i had no weed, and i got the worst toothache, and no matter how hard i triied, i couldnt get rid off it,, sorted a big bag of weed the next day, and after 1 joint i couldnt feel a thing....
"its a wonder herb sorts all types of illness, flu, tubeerculosis, itchyballs.... "
the g-man!!! :joint:
a think your rite slim with it just takes your mind off it
a can't see how it would stop the pain
but them mibby it does work for other's
was just a dispute me and my brother were havin lol
radioheaded
25-11-07, 04:05 AM
I get migraines quite frequently which will make me sick and maybe even pass out from the pain (sucks absolute bawwwssss) but if i smoke weed it can either stop a migraine no matter how bad it gets or will prevent it from happening if i've smoked before getting one. sound.
Bitterfly
25-11-07, 04:08 AM
I get migraines quite frequently which will make me sick and maybe even pass out from the pain (sucks absolute bawwwssss) but if i smoke weed it can either stop a migraine no matter how bad it gets or will prevent it from happening if i've smoked before getting one. sound.
heh thats fuking brilliant mate :p
a think your rite slim with it just takes your mind off it
a can't see how it would stop the pain
bollocks, cannabis is a wonder herb with magical properties, and it definately has painkilling qualities....thats why there are so many medicinal users, not to just take there mind off it, but to offer a remedy to there ailment, often pain!
a can't see how it would stop the pain
i wonder how painkillers work then....
bollocks, cannabis is a wonder herb with magical properties, and it definately has painkilling qualities....thats why there are so many medicinal users, not to just take there mind off it, but to offer a remedy to there ailment, often pain!
hahahahahahahaha c mon mate
its not all about takin it for pain ppll use it for millions of things like
lukimia - it slows the prosses of it down
some ppl will use it for pain relief like back pain because it relaxes your muscles
as for sayin bollocks, cannabis is a wonder herb with magical properties, (yea it may be but its not a pain killer for direct pain )
it wont stop the pain in your finger if you gget a cut will it!!!!!
i wonder how painkillers work then....
same applys as
LAL
http://www.thctalk.com/cannabis-forum/showthread.php?t=535
read up!!!
Arthritis: In 1994 the ‘Times’ reported; ‘The demand for Cannabis among British pensioners has stunned doctors, police and suppliers. The old people use the drug to ease the pain of such ailments as arthritis and rheumatism. Many are running afoul of the law for the first time in their lives as they try to obtain suppliers.’
Arthritis affects the joints and surrounding areas, including muscles, membrane linings and cartilage. It causes painful inflammation, heat, swelling, pain, redness of skin and tenderness in the affected areas. Cortisone-type drugs provide dramatic pain relief for short periods but decrease in effectiveness if used over time. The side effects of these drugs include nausea, restlessness, insomnia, dizziness, headache, depression and mood swings, irregular heartbeat and menstruation problems. Several cannabinoids have both analgesic (pain-relieving) and anti-inflammatory effects, a combination particularly helpful for arthritic people. Cannabidiol (CBD), one of the main active ingredients in cannabis is a very effective anti-inflammatory agent. Cannabis can be smoked or eaten to relieve the general pain, inflammation and discomfort of arthritis. Cannabis poultices can be applied topically to troubled areas. Cannabis in alcohol or as a cream can also be rubbed on the skin.
Chronic Pain: One of the most difficult problems for health practitioners to treat. Conventional medicine uses opiate-type drugs such as codeine. Opiates are highly addictive and dosages have to be increased to remain effective, increasing the addiction. Much addiction has its roots in pain being self medication conscious or not. Non-addictive painkillers are also available, but they are often not strong enough to provide adequate pain relief! The painkilling properties of Cannabis (THC) are comparable to those of codeine and other commonly used painkillers without the side effects or risk of addiction. Studies have found that the dose of THC required to kill pain was far smaller than the amount of codeine required to give the same level of relief. Amazingly the same dosage of cannabis has a consistently stronger painkilling effect for experienced users of cannabis than for inexperienced users. This is the opposite of a development of tolerance! A single dose can relieve pain for several hours. Eating is often more effective than smoking and the effects last longer. However, the use of cannabis and opiates is not necessarily an either-or issue. If cannabis is used in an ongoing regime of medication, opiates could be added or substituted during periods when pain levels rise. Conversely, if opiates are used as the basis of the ongoing regime, cannabis could be added when pain levels rise , avoiding the need to increase the dosages of opiates being used and the associated dangers. there u go hazza save u trawling thru it ALL..
UR WRONG!
http://www.thctalk.com/cannabis-forum/showthread.php?t=535
read up!!!
Arthritis: In 1994 the ‘Times’ reported; ‘The demand for Cannabis among British pensioners has stunned doctors, police and suppliers. The old people use the drug to ease the pain of such ailments as arthritis and rheumatism. Many are running afoul of the law for the first time in their lives as they try to obtain suppliers.’
Arthritis affects the joints and surrounding areas, including muscles, membrane linings and cartilage. It causes painful inflammation, heat, swelling, pain, redness of skin and tenderness in the affected areas. Cortisone-type drugs provide dramatic pain relief for short periods but decrease in effectiveness if used over time. The side effects of these drugs include nausea, restlessness, insomnia, dizziness, headache, depression and mood swings, irregular heartbeat and menstruation problems. Several cannabinoids have both analgesic (pain-relieving) and anti-inflammatory effects, a combination particularly helpful for arthritic people. Cannabidiol (CBD), one of the main active ingredients in cannabis is a very effective anti-inflammatory agent. Cannabis can be smoked or eaten to relieve the general pain, inflammation and discomfort of arthritis. Cannabis poultices can be applied topically to troubled areas. Cannabis in alcohol or as a cream can also be rubbed on the skin.
Chronic Pain: One of the most difficult problems for health practitioners to treat. Conventional medicine uses opiate-type drugs such as codeine. Opiates are highly addictive and dosages have to be increased to remain effective, increasing the addiction. Much addiction has its roots in pain being self medication conscious or not. Non-addictive painkillers are also available, but they are often not strong enough to provide adequate pain relief! The painkilling properties of Cannabis (THC) are comparable to those of codeine and other commonly used painkillers without the side effects or risk of addiction. Studies have found that the dose of THC required to kill pain was far smaller than the amount of codeine required to give the same level of relief. Amazingly the same dosage of cannabis has a consistently stronger painkilling effect for experienced users of cannabis than for inexperienced users. This is the opposite of a development of tolerance! A single dose can relieve pain for several hours. Eating is often more effective than smoking and the effects last longer. However, the use of cannabis and opiates is not necessarily an either-or issue. If cannabis is used in an ongoing regime of medication, opiates could be added or substituted during periods when pain levels rise. Conversely, if opiates are used as the basis of the ongoing regime, cannabis could be added when pain levels rise , avoiding the need to increase the dosages of opiates being used and the associated dangers. there u go hazza save u trawling thru it ALL..
UR WRONG!
Boo Yah!
didn't have to go digging for proof myself now, nice job lal :D
Boo Yah!
didn't have to go digging for proof myself now, nice job lal :D
L M F A O !!!!!
http://www.thctalk.com/cannabis-forum/showthread.php?t=535
read up!!!
Arthritis: In 1994 the ‘Times’ reported; ‘The demand for Cannabis among British pensioners has stunned doctors, police and suppliers. The old people use the drug to ease the pain of such ailments as arthritis and rheumatism. Many are running afoul of the law for the first time in their lives as they try to obtain suppliers.’
Arthritis affects the joints and surrounding areas, including muscles, membrane linings and cartilage. It causes painful inflammation, heat, swelling, pain, redness of skin and tenderness in the affected areas. Cortisone-type drugs provide dramatic pain relief for short periods but decrease in effectiveness if used over time. The side effects of these drugs include nausea, restlessness, insomnia, dizziness, headache, depression and mood swings, irregular heartbeat and menstruation problems. Several cannabinoids have both analgesic (pain-relieving) and anti-inflammatory effects, a combination particularly helpful for arthritic people. Cannabidiol (CBD), one of the main active ingredients in cannabis is a very effective anti-inflammatory agent. Cannabis can be smoked or eaten to relieve the general pain, inflammation and discomfort of arthritis. Cannabis poultices can be applied topically to troubled areas. Cannabis in alcohol or as a cream can also be rubbed on the skin.
Chronic Pain: One of the most difficult problems for health practitioners to treat. Conventional medicine uses opiate-type drugs such as codeine. Opiates are highly addictive and dosages have to be increased to remain effective, increasing the addiction. Much addiction has its roots in pain being self medication conscious or not. Non-addictive painkillers are also available, but they are often not strong enough to provide adequate pain relief! The painkilling properties of Cannabis (THC) are comparable to those of codeine and other commonly used painkillers without the side effects or risk of addiction. Studies have found that the dose of THC required to kill pain was far smaller than the amount of codeine required to give the same level of relief. Amazingly the same dosage of cannabis has a consistently stronger painkilling effect for experienced users of cannabis than for inexperienced users. This is the opposite of a development of tolerance! A single dose can relieve pain for several hours. Eating is often more effective than smoking and the effects last longer. However, the use of cannabis and opiates is not necessarily an either-or issue. If cannabis is used in an ongoing regime of medication, opiates could be added or substituted during periods when pain levels rise. Conversely, if opiates are used as the basis of the ongoing regime, cannabis could be added when pain levels rise , avoiding the need to increase the dosages of opiates being used and the associated dangers. there u go hazza save u trawling thru it ALL..
UR WRONG!
lmfao :banghead:ok mate
Grape101
29-11-07, 03:54 PM
Not so long back my dad had an abscess under his tooth which he said was the most painful thing he has ever experienced. He also said that weed was the only painkiller to help and that nothing else he was prescribed even touched it.
So yes, in answer to your question, I would say smoking a doobie does help.
radioheaded
30-11-07, 08:36 AM
lmfao :banghead:ok mate
HOW RUDE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
But seriously, if LAL can find a source to back his argument up, then you should be able to do the same? Unless of course... you know you're wrong ;)
p.s. if you're not sure whether you're wrong or not, well, you are xxxx
lkdj2003
04-12-07, 05:45 PM
(yea it may be but its not a pain killer for direct pain )
it wont stop the pain in your finger if you gget a cut will it!!!!!
Thats why there are specific painkillers for specific areas of pain. Not all pain killers will help with pain in your cut finger. ;)
I know when i had an abscess under my wisdom tooth (fooking painfull) the pain killers i was giving twice didn't touch it and when i went to the dentist he said thats because they are not the right ones to target that area. So the pain killer he gave me worked in minutes. Weed did ease that pain too until i was able to get it sorted.
So again some people will find cannabis works for there pain that maybe in a specific area of there body.
Ask sweetsinner about cannabis and pain control and i can assure you she will take weed over other (strong) pain killers she has to take. ;)
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