More Than 100 Peer-Reviewed Studies Conclude: Cannabis Cures Cancer

Yo I’m Australian, and I can tell you that Cannabis is NOT LEGAL in Australia. Our Government has NEVER been that cool. Medicinal cannabis is legal, however. But it ‘aint like Cali man! haha

One of the first persons that started to inform the public was Rick Simpson, and for that he was prosecuted by Canadian laws. 90% of world governments are hypocrites that protect the big pharma industries against the people wellbeing!

The preclinical studies show modest antitumour effects at best. Also some of these studies found evidence that cannabinoids, under some circumstances, can actually stimulate cancer cell growth and contribute to tumour progression http://www.jimmunol.org/content/174/6/3281.long http://www.jimmunol.org/content/165/1/373.long http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/64/6/1943.long http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0162310998000411 Furthermore, cancer cells can develop resistance to cannabinoids and start growing again http://www.nature.com/cdd/journal/v18/n6/full/cdd2010170a.html

The only human study that has been published to date was back in 2006. It was a cohort of nine patients all with recurrent glioblastoma multiforme (a rare type of primary brain cancer) http://www.nature.com/bjc/journal/v95/n2/full/6603236a.html All had their tumours resected and a catheter was placed in the cavity after surgery. Then every day doctors would directly infuse a very pure THC solution at a high concentration directly into the cavity where the tumour had been, in the hope of killing off any remaining cancer cells. The median survival of the group was just 6 months which is what is generally expected with patients who have rGBM http://www.neurology.org/content/73/15/1200.long http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/1764056 As for the two patients who survived the longest (yet still died), the effects could be attributable to spontaneous (but temporary) regression of the disease http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaophthalmology/fullarticle/265874 which happens, amount of surgical resection http://neuro-oncology.oxfordjournals.org/content/18/4/462.long http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11060-014-1397-2 http://thejns.org/doi/full/10.3171/2012.9.JNS12504 http://thejns.org/doi/full/10.3171/2013.12.JNS13184 or a number of other factors.

I am a advocate for cannabis, but in none of those peer review studies are you going to read the word “cure”. You will see statements like “inhibit the migration of tumoral cells”. There are hundreds of different types of cancers, it is irresponsible to use the blanket phrase “cannabis CURES cancer”, because it does not. It can inhibits the growth of certain types of cancers.

https://www.facebook.com/ArmyAnonymous/photos/a.193243504164937.1073741828.190759221080032/1016945201794759/?type=3 need we say anymore

good anonhq is very best

I am an oncology nurse navigator and have worked with hundreds who integrate medicinal cannabis into their treatment protocols, many for symptom relief but also those who have decided they want to try to see what effects higher doses may bring. I am familiar with most of the research done so far and it is clear that some of the *subtypes* of many different types of cancers are super-responders to THC and others are definitely not. Further research is needed and many questions remain. But there are some really promising results being seen that appear to correlate with what the preclinical evidence indicates *may* happen. Especially for some really are neuroendocrine tumor/cancer cases, where conventional options are pretty dismal. Not *all* types/subtypes of various cancer are showing as much promise. But leukemia with lymphoid characteristics, neuroendocrine tumors, HER2+ and Triple-negative breast cancer as well as some with ER+PR-HER2+ are also reporting some pretty impressive results with combinations of CBD and THC in varying amounts. A little 3 y.o. girl in So. Calif. just acheived 100% remission with 100% donor marrow response only 3 months after being sent home to hospice on Aug. 1st, 2017 with relapsed AML/ALL and moderate to severe graft-vs-host disease. Cannabis medicines were carefully dosed with lab-tested cannabis medicines and she had complete physician supervision throughout this time. We have no idea how durable some of these beautiful results will turn out to be but it is very encouraging. I am seeing about 25% of patients with all sorts of advanced cancers seeing some profoundly encouraging results and they are appearing to get a second chance, at least for a while. Of course, carefully continuing coventional treatments, especially hormone therapies if tumors are hormone-sensitive, any targeted therapies that are applicable, diet and lifestyle adjustments are all desirable. But there is something really promising happening here. If the THC is *not* showing signs of slowing tumor or causing actual shrinkage within about 6 weeks, then people *must* realize they need to *stop* what they were trying as cannabinoids *will* somewhat suppress immune system, particularly T-cell proliferation, and scientists warn that this could allow for faster tumor growth in that setting. This only really is appearing to happen at dosing most would consider very high — I have witnessed on a patient who had been choosing to self-treat with 85 mg THC orally per day. When she reduced to just under 50 mg per day, her immune system appeared to begin more fully responding to the immunotherapy she had been on for several months without response (Tecentric.) I had informed them that at least high doses of cannabinoids did not seem compatible with immunotherapies which depend on T-cell response. So, she chose to reduce. Because we do not have enough research done, by far, to answer all of these questions, people need to know that there are potential risks and benefits that really need to be considered, including potential for drug interactions and adverse effects. Just wanted to add this information to the conversation. Please do not consider any of this as medical advice but rather information being shared for others to consider reviewing with their healthcare team. Wishing everyone all the best!