Select a category
WIN N14,000 THIS WEEK
The article with the most engaging comments wins ...
Winner would be announced by Saturday evening/Sunday morning
TO QUALIFY
1. You should have at least 35 comments on all competing posts
2. You should have at least 1000 views on all competing posts
3. All competing posts must be less than 7 days old by Saturday
CONSOLATION PRIZES ARE AVAILABLE
1. N8000 and N5000 for the first and second runner-ups

Marijuana Breakthrough In Medicine
2 years ago
Did you know, nearly 2 million people reported using marijuana exclusively for medical reasons.
That number is only bound to increase as more and more states legalize the use of cannabis for medical purposes. But the popularity of this "new" treatment has created a flood of misinformation and false promises. Unscrupulous companies and marijuana enthusiasts are making claims it can treat everything from anxiety and depression, to inflammation, weight gain and even dementia.
But what are the facts? What are the proven benefits, and what are the risks? What's the right dose, and how do you determine the quality of what you are taking? Do the products you're buying even contain the ingredients they promise?
Don't take chances with your health. Get accurate answers straight from the experts at Harvard Medical School in Medical Marijuana an all-new online report you can download right now.
Arthritis Pain? Studies show that medical marijuana is effective in relieving pain caused by arthritis as well as cancer, nerve damage, migraine and musculoskeletal diseases.
Trouble Sleeping? There is evidence of effectiveness for disturbed sleep associated with sleep apnea, fibromyalgia, chronic pain, and MS.
Anxious? The clinical evidence is limited, but medical marijuana can have a positive effect on conditions such as social anxiety and PTSD.
Nausea and Vomiting? Talk to your doctor about FDA-approved cannabinoid-based prescription drugs that help with side-effects from chemotherapy.
CANNABIS MEDICATIONS: Onset and Duration by Mode of Use |
Inhalation Onset: 1 to 10 minutes Duration: 2 to 4 hours |
Sublingual/Oromucosal Onset: 15 to 45 minutes Duration: 90 minutes to several hours |
Oral/Edibles Onset: 1 to 3 hours Duration: 6 to 8 hours |
Topical Onset: Variable (see product label) Duration: Variable (see product label) |
Transdermal Patch Onset: 20 to 60 minutes Duration: Variable (see product label) |
Suppositories Onset: 15 to 45 minutes Duration: 2 to 4 hours |
Disclaimer This content was not created by any staff or admin of Pejoweb. This platform runs on user generated content. If this post is your copyrighted property, please send a message to the user to give credit or take down your article. If the user fails to adhere, please email us your request at [email protected] with proof of ownership to take the right action.



Congratulations! You are almost done reading
We are rewarding the best comments on posts. Drop yours!
Nice one
Reply