Monday, April 30, 2018
Liberal’s Legal Cannabis Bill C-45 Faces Senatorial Review
Wait, Does CBD Show Up In A Drug Test?
The increasing awareness of cannabidiol (CBD), the non-psychoactive compound in cannabis with a multitude of health benefits, has spawned a boom in the cannabis market.
5 Legal Things That Are Way More Deadly Than Cannabis Could Ever Be
Cannabis can help those who are overweight or obese; in fact, many people integrate pot into their lifestyle or fitness regimen to help shed unwanted weight.
Is It Safe To Take CBD With Chemotherapy?
However, cannabis can be used complementary with chemotherapy to improve the success of treatment, aid in the killing of cancer cells, and provide relief from side effects.
Sunday, April 29, 2018
Pb & Mj: Chocolate Peanut Butter Cup Edibles
Veterans’ Grass-Roots Movement Shares Health Benefits of Marijuana
Study Says Hemp May Fight Ovarian Cancer
Hemp is a plant that comes from the same family as cannabis, although the primary difference is that it does not have any psychoactive effects.
Israel Securities Authority Has Second Thoughts About Pot Stocks on the TASE
Just saying that a company was about to enter the cannabis industry, even without any details about the specific activity, was enough to send its share price skyrocketing.
Saturday, April 28, 2018
VIDEO: Marc Emery Preaches Global Cannabis Liberation on World Tour
Weed 101: How to Choose Marijuana
10 Types of Cannabis Edibles You Need To Try This Weekend
What’s not to like? It’s marijuana in food. As a matter of fact, marijuana edibles are part of the food trends of 2018. To explore this, here are some of the must-try cannabis edibles.
Jeff Sessions To Open Up Federal Marijuana Testing
This Wednesday, he just told a Senate panel that “there may well be some benefits from medical marijuana”, as well as he thinks that it’s “perfectly appropriate to study” pot.
Friday, April 27, 2018
New Pot Laws are Not in the Spirit of Legalization
The Rolling Stone Guide to Legal Pot: Nevada
4 Questions Around Marijuana Legalization in B.C.
The Facebook Cannabis Page Shutdown Is Coming
The fact he specifically got questioned about illegal drugs and illegal pharmacies in his congressional testimony may have been the nail in the coffin for cannabis-based Facebook pages.
8 Essential Kitchen Tools For Making Awesome Edibles
Making awesome edibles at home is so much easier today, thanks to technological advancements made specifically for stoners who enjoy making their own infusions.
Thursday, April 26, 2018
What Is Reggie Weed And Why You Shouldn’t Smoke It
Reggie weed, in short, is weed that’s considered B++ or even C+ in quality. It has extremely low THC levels and a rather strange odor. With all the different varieties of cannabis in the market, it can get confusing to know what kind you’re really paying for and getting.
Who Killed The Pharma Tycoon Who Was Developing A Cannabis Pill?
The project was going to be the “pharmaceuticalization of marijuana,” and they had the goal of helping patients suffering from a wide range of ailments including anxiety, depression, chronic pain, post-traumatic stress disorder, seizures, and other illnesses, according to investors.
Cannabis Cultivation Will Be a Race to the Bottom
B.C. To Begin Rolling Out Pot Legislation This Week
A Closer Look at the Cannabis Market
Brett Wilson on Surviving Cancer, His Big Bet on Cannabis and His Spirit Animal
Wednesday, April 25, 2018
Why “Synthetic Marijuana” Shouldn’t Be Called Marijuana At All
First of all, the drug has absolutely nothing to do with cannabis. While there are pseudo cannabinoids in the mixture, the rest of the chemical concoction has absolutely nothing to do with the cannabis plant.
Stressed? Depressed? Anxious? New Science Reveals Cannabis Dosing Guidelines For Mental Illness
We hope that more studies can shed light on how dosage can affect specific conditions. This information can greatly help patients determine the correct strain and cannabis products to use to alleviate symptoms.
Tuesday, April 24, 2018
Here Are America’s Best and Worst Governors on Weed
Why "Removed From The Controlled Substance List" Just Changed The World
Investors, dispensaries, and large cannabis funds have a choice, invest and buy cannabis sites now, or they will turn into your competition within 24 months.
Need a New Job?
As mentioned, competition is stiff for any job that works directly with the cannabis plant. However, if you expand your field of vision to include complementary positions, you could easily craft out your own little niche within the industry.
The European Cannabis News Update
In a little town called La Linea de la Concepcion, found north of Gibraltar and on the southern tip of Spain, drug trafficking of cannabis is a common practice.
Monday, April 23, 2018
Spark Up on Parliament Hill (Ottawa 420, 2018)
Grass damage dispute deepens between park board, 4/20 organizers
5 Key Guidelines for Promoting Your Cannabis Products Online
Why Does Weed Make You Hungry?
Have you ever mixed Cheetos and Sour Straws? Have you ever covered spicy pickles with whipped cream for an afternoon treat? Have you ever emptied the contents of your refrigerator into the kitchen sink and eaten it with a large spoon?
If you can answer yes to any of these questions, you’ve experienced (maybe “enjoyed” is a better word) the munchies. Having the munchies is an integral part of the marijuana experience, and every cannasseur has their own hilarious story to tell (peanut butter/marshmallow fluff/caramel corn sandwich, anyone?).
But why does weed make you hungry? What’s going on in your body that makes any and every combination of food sound like the best thing ever? The experts at Honest Marijuana are here to peel back the foil, remove the plastic, and pop the top, if you will, to reveal the chemistry and biology that causes you to become ravenous after toking a doobie.
Before we get to that, it’s essential that you understand the natural feeling of hunger (without the influence of weed). That’s what we’ll focus on in the next section.
Why Do You Get Hungry?
The simple answer is that you feel hungry because your stomach is empty. But that’s much too basic an explanation for our readers, so let’s break it down. Stand back—we’re going to do some science!
Think of your stomach like the fuel tank on your car. You don’t want to run out of gas because that would be a major pain and seriously cut into your social life. So as the needle on your dashboard moves closer and closer to E, you become more and more motivated to stop and fill up your tank.
A similar thing happens in your stomach. Your body doesn’t want to run out of energy (calories) because that would be a major pain (e.g., eventual death). So as your body’s energy stores decrease, your stomach and gastrointestinal tract begin to produce the hormone ghrelin.
Eventually, your ghrelin levels get high enough that they trigger the hypothalamus in your brain. When that happens, your hypothalamus releases other hormones that make you feel hungry. When you feel hungry, you’re extra motivated to stuff some calories down your gullet.
When your tank is full, so to speak, your stomach and digestive tract trigger the release of another hormone, leptin. Like ghrelin, leptin sets off on a road trip through your bloodstream and eventually arrives in your brain.
The first thing it does when it gets there is to give your hypothalamus a big old hug. That PDA (public display of affection, not personal data assistant) makes your hypothalamus release other hormones that make you feel full. When you feel full, you’re less motivated to stuff more calories down your gullet.
After you stop eating, the entire process starts over until you’re hungry again and ready to inhale a foot-long hoagie with a side of onion rings. Make sense? Good, because we’re going to add another wrinkle to this story that will help tie everything together later on: all of this occurs because your body produces its own cannabinoids.
The Endocannabinoid System
We’ll give you a minute to let that sink in, but, yes, it’s true—your body produces cannabinoids all by itself. These cannabinoids are known technically as endocannabinoids because they’re made inside your body.
In fact, there’s an entire system—the endocannabinoid system—devoted exclusively to using the cannabinoids your body produces. Your endocannabinoid system helps control emotions, memory, pain sensitivity, and—wait for it—appetite.
Let’s revisit the explanation about why you get hungry but take it just a bit deeper. After the ghrelin or leptin triggers your hypothalamus, it releases endocannabinoids that activate certain receptors in your brain (cannabinoid receptor type 1, or CB1 for short). These receptors then send messages throughout your body that cause a specific reaction (e.g., fullness, hunger, pain relief, euphoria, mellowness, etc.).
Before we go any further, let’s address the elephant in the room: your body doesn’t make enough endocannabinoids to get you high (we know that’s where your mind immediately went; ours did too).
Your body produces enough endocannabinoids to influence your mood, but it doesn’t make enough to send you on a groovy trip like your favorite strain of Cherry OG. For that, you need to look elsewhere. Bring on the ganja!
Cannabis Contains Cannabinoids
Unless you’ve been living in a compound in Guyana (don’t drink the Kool-Aid!) for the past 20 years, you’re probably familiar with the fact that cannabis contains cannabinoids. With the legalization of recreational and medicinal marijuana in numerous states across the country, cannabinoids have been in the news a lot lately.
And that’s a good thing. But for the sake of full-disclosure, let’s take a moment to discuss these cannabinoids so we understand what they have to do with our original question (“Why does weed make you hungry?” for those of you who are already starting to forget).
The cannabinoids found in your beloved buds are known as phytocannabinoids because they’re produced by the cannabis plant itself (phyto- means “of a plant”). Scientists have isolated 113 phytocannabinoids so far. The best known of those are:
THC is the king of all cannabinoids thanks to its exclusive ability to send you on a seriously righteous head-trip. CBD is the queen thanks to its ability to treat a wide variety of medical problems, like anxiety, ADHD, back pain, and others.
In the next two sections, we’ll focus on CBD and THC exclusively because they have the most to do with why weed makes you hungry
Cannabinoids Interact With Your Brain
When you smoke a joint or blunt, toke a bong, dab some wax, or in any other way consume cannabis, you introduce phytocannabinoids (hereafter referred to as just “cannabinoids” for simplicity’s sake) into your bloodstream. Eventually, the cannabinoids find their way to your brain.
These cannabinoids are similar enough to the ones produced by your body (endocannabinoids) that they can dock with the CB1 receptor (and others) to produce all kinds of wonderful effects.
The reason for that is because you’ve basically flooded your system with cannabinoids. The high level of cannabinoids turns on every available neuron in the endocannabinoid system, which results in an epic high (in the case of THC) or the decrease in pain and anxiety (in the case of CBD).
With that information, we’re finally ready to explain why weed makes you hungry. Before we do that, let’s do a quick review, just to make sure we’re all on the same page.
A Quick Review
Here are the key facts you need to know:
- You get hungry (naturally) after your digestive system releases ghrelin. The ghrelin signals your hypothalamus to release endocannabinoids. These endocannabinoids, in turn, activate the feelings of hunger in your body. We might illustrate it like this: Ghrelin → Hypothalamus → Endocannabinoids → Hungry
- Cannabis contains cannabinoids (of the phyto- variety) that are similar in structure to the endocannabinoids in your body.
- When you consume cannabis in any form, you introduce A LOT of cannabinoids into your brain (Woohoo!).
- These cannabinoids mimic the endocannabinoids that are already there and turn on every neuron they can find.
So, with that in mind, let’s do what we came here to do.
Why Does Weed Make You Hungry?
One of the first things all those extra cannabinoids do when they hit your brain is to activate your sense of smell. This does two things:
- It makes you more susceptible to the smell of food.
- It makes food taste better (because a big part of the taste sensation is smell).
So not only are you able to smell food from farther off; you’re also motivated to eat because you know the food will taste good. But it doesn’t stop there.
The cannabinoids in your brain also increase the palatability of sucrose. That’s a lot of fancy mumbo jumbo, so allow us to simplify it a bit: sugar good! Essentially, you begin to crave sugar and sugary snacks.
Keep in mind that sugar is basically a carbohydrate. So to satisfy your newfound craving, you’ll pretty much do anything for carbs. That’s why bags of junk food tend to look like Ambrosia when you’re high.
Finally, the cannabinoids in your Yoda OG, for example, mimic the endocannabinoids your body regularly uses to signal hunger. These invader cannabinoids (a.k.a. exogenous cannabinoids) interact with the hypothalamus, causing it to produce more ghrelin (the stuff that signals that you’re low on fuel).
That then creates a feedback loop that basically tricks your body into thinking you’re hungry even if you just ate (more ghrelin means your body must be low on fuel).
When you put it all together—the heightened sense of smell, the increased palatability of sucrose (sugar good!), and the amplified production of ghrelin—it’s easy to see why the munchies are such a big part of going on a date with Mary Jane.
For more information on all things cannabis and to check out our 100-percent all-natural marijuana products, visit HonestMarijuana.com today.
The post Why Does Weed Make You Hungry? appeared first on Honest Marijuana.
HOW TO STASH YOUR STASH
Whether you’re going to a concert, traveling or just going for a hike and would like to reduce the chances of you getting caught with weed – stay tuned because this video is just for you!
CBD-Based Drug Epidiolex Receives Green Light From FDA: A double-edged sword?
For the first time ever in history, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is set to approve a CBD-based drug called Epidiolex.
Sunday, April 22, 2018
From Seafood to Smokables: Newfoundland Fish Plant to Be Converted to Cannabis
Gta Condo Boards Move to Ban Homegrown Cannabis Inside Units
Saturday, April 21, 2018
A Look at Each Province’s Rules for Marijuana Legalization
Study Says Cannabis’ Effects On Young Brains Subside After 72 Hours
In other words, young adults who abstained from pot for 3 days or more scored just as well on tests as the non-users.
Why The World Might Be Ready to Legalize Cannabis in June
This is because this June, The World Health Organization’s Expert Committee on Drug Dependence will be reviewing marijuana classification on the international playing field.
Friday, April 20, 2018
How Do You Get a CBD or Cannabis Based Merchant Account
Cannabis.net sat down with new payment solutions processor Vector Payments on why it is so difficlut to get a merchant account for CBD products as well as cannabis products right now...and how they solved that problem!
How Being In Ketosis Can Help You Pass A Urine Drug Test Quicker
In a nutshell, the ketogenic diet is a very high-fat diet, and one that is extremely low in carbs (less than 20 grams of carbs a day).
Thursday, April 19, 2018
Puff-down in Paradise: Top 10 Dream Destinations to Celebrate 420
Plant a Cannabis Seed this April 20th
This year, I personally will go out and randomly plant cannabis seeds around my city. I’m specifically going to be looking for government buildings such as police stations and the likes and sneak in a few seeds hoping they sprout.
Benefits Of Cannabis For The Immune System
Cannabis contains cannabinoids, chemical compounds that have long been used to treat a wide range of illnesses from inflammation to cancer.
Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Puerto Rican Patients See Bright Future with Cannabis Access
Annual Vancouver Pot Protest Still has Point to Make Ahead of Legalization: Spokesman
I Went on a Tour of America’s Biggest Legal Weed Factory
What’s Next for Cannabis?
Is There a "Best Way" To Consume Cannabis?
You have to find YOUR best method of consumption. It comes down to objectives, desired side-effects catered to your own personal life style. Understand ‘what you want’ from the cannabis plant will dictate the best approach to achieve your goals.
Why Exactly Do The Feds Want Your Opinion on Cannabis Rescheduling?
They want to know if you, the American public, are in favor of reclassifying cannabis due to its therapeutic properties. However, the questionnaire is not limited to the American public – anyone from member nations can participate in the survey.
Dabbing Wax vs Vaping Wax
For starters, when it comes to activating and consuming the ingredients of wax and other concentrates, there are currently two schools of thought: vaping versus dabbing.
Tuesday, April 17, 2018
From Barrels to Buds: Calgary Banker Abandons Crude for Pot
420, Lovecraft, Crowley, and Hashish connections!
Producers are Stockpiling Weed Ahead of Legalization — but it Probably Won’t Be Enough
Cannabis Use Tied To Reduction In Domestic Violence
Once the 9 years had finished, the results came out. The researchers concluded that cannabis use was associated with a decrease in domestic violence.
European Cannabis News Roundup Today
The pharmaceutical companies that have expressed interest in importing MMJ are now preparing for the arrival of Malta’s first-ever batch of legal medical cannabis.
Monday, April 16, 2018
‘Cannabis Strengthened Our Bond’: Can Pot Make You a Better Parent?
The Week In Marijuana Deals: Emblem Gets Fired Up, While Sundial Looks South
How To Diagnose And Treat Magnesium Deficiency In Cannabis | HMJ
If you’ve ever done any kind of gardening—any kind at all—chances are you’ve said these words at least once: “What the deuce is wrong with these plants?!” All right, maybe not those exact words, but something to that effect. This sentiment is usually followed by some level of panic because there’s now a very real possibility that you could lose the plant completely (i.e., it dies).
This is especially true when you’re growing cannabis because the end result is a homegrown psychedelic trip or some much-needed medication. So there’s real value waiting for you at the end of this particular rainbow.
One of the more common “What the…” problems is magnesium deficiency in cannabis. It can affect any strain at any time and eventually leads to the complete failure of your crop (again, that’s DEATH, boys and girls). So what’s a concerned cannasseur to do if magnesium deficiency rears its ugly head? Treat the problem and prevent it from happening again, that’s what.
But how exactly can you tell if it’s magnesium deficiency or something else entirely? The experts at Honest Marijuana are here to help. We’ll be your superhero!
In this article, we’ll tell you how to diagnose, treat, and prevent magnesium deficiency in your cannabis plants. Along the way, we’ll also answer some other important questions, such as:
- What is magnesium?
- What does magnesium do in cannabis?
- Can pH levels affect magnesium absorption?
- How long after diagnosis until your plants look better?
That’s a lot to get to, and we realize the life of your precious pot plants is on the line. Time is of the essence, so let’s get started saving the day. Cue Mighty Mouse theme song.
What Is Magnesium?
Magnesium (Mg) is a chemical element on the periodic table (number 12 for those of you who were curious). It was “discovered” in 1618 by Henry Wicker’s cows (seriously, look it up). One hundred and thirty-seven years later (in 1755), Joseph Black bowed to the genius of farmer Wicker’s cows and recognized magnesium as a basic element.
Then, in 1808, Sir Humphry Davy finally separated (isolated) the element from the “plants and birds and rocks and things” (said to the tune of America’s A Horse With No Name), and presented the scientific community with its very first pile of pure magnesium (Huzzah!).
Since then, we’ve learned that neither plants nor animals produce magnesium on their own, but that it’s essential for life. That means it has to be absorbed from Mother Nature.
So we know that magnesium is vital for life, but what does it do in the cannabis plant? We’re glad you asked.
What Does Magnesium Do In Cannabis?
All terrestrial plants use chlorophyll to absorb light from the sun. That light is transformed through dark magic into food that helps the plant grow (just kidding, it’s not magic; it’s photosynthesis). What does that have to do with magnesium? Well, magnesium is literally the heart of the chlorophyll molecule.
See it there on the right surrounded by Ns and stuff? The entire molecule is built around the magnesium atom. Without magnesium, chlorophyll can’t form. Without chlorophyll, your cannabis plant can’t make food. Without food, your cannabis plant goes to sleep and never wakes up.
Are you starting to see the importance of magnesium to the life of your pot? Good. That means we can start talking about magnesium deficiency more specifically.
What Are The Signs Of Magnesium Deficiency In Cannabis?
The Five Man Electrical Band said it best in 1971: “Signs, signs, everywhere signs.” And they were right. Even your cannabis plant will give you signs that something is wrong—particularly when it comes to magnesium deficiency. Here are the major signs to look for in your cannabis plant:
- Leaf tips and edges look brown or burnt
- Leaf tips die
- Leaves turn a pale color
- Lower leaves and older leaves appear damaged
- Leaves develop a yellow color between the veins
- Veins stay green
- Old leaves drop off
- Leaves develop spotty, speckled, or patchy patterns
- Plant or leaves develop twisted growth
- Leaves curl under
- Leaves curl up
- Leaves wither or droop
- Plant withers or sags
These symptoms will start in the lower leaves and eventually work their way up to the middle and upper part of the plant. If left untreated, the growing shoots of the plant will go from pale green to white, and the petioles and stems will turn purple.
Are Your Cannabis Plants At Risk?
All cannabis plants can suffer from magnesium deficiency if you don’t monitor the soil in which you plant them. Growing your pot plants outdoors usually circumvents the problem altogether, but even Mother Nature’s own mix can sometimes have low levels of magnesium.
Cannabis plants grown indoors are especially susceptible to magnesium deficiency. Why? Because the soil you use may not have enough magnesium in it to support the growing plant. We’ll show you how to fix this problem later on in the article.
But first, it’s crucial to understand that your plant showing signs of magnesium deficiency might not be a lack of magnesium in the soil at all. It might be the pH.
Can pH Levels Affect Magnesium Absorption?
Absolutely. That’s why we brought it up. Your soil’s pH is an indicator of the amount of acid or base that’s present. Cannabis prefers a slightly acidic environment (between 6.0 and 7.0 on the pH scale), so anything above or below that range will cause problems.
If the pH of your soil is too low or too high, the roots won’t absorb the nutrients even if there are plenty available. All the magnesium is there waiting to be used, but it can’t get into the plant to do its job.
Thankfully, there’s a simple fix for this issue:
- Purchase a pH increaser or decreaser at your local garden center.
- Follow the instructions on the box, bag, or bottle.
- Rejoice that your pot plant no longer shows the signs of magnesium deficiency!
Sometimes, though, your pH is perfect but your cannabis still suffers from magnesium deficiency. What can you do? Read on to find out.
How Can You Fix Magnesium Deficiency?
To fix magnesium deficiency in your cannabis plant(s), you’ll need to add nutrients to the soil. Take a trip to your local garden center and purchase one of the following:
- Garden lime
- Worm castings
- Dolomite lime
- Magnesium sulfate
- Epsom salts
Then, follow the instructions on the package to get started. We recommend trying Epsom salts first because it’s relatively cheap, easy to find, water soluble, and super easy to work with. Here’s how to fix your soil, cure magnesium deficiency, and put your pot plants back on track.
- Add 1 teaspoon of Epsom salts to 1 gallon of water.
- Hydrate your plant as usual.
- When that gallon runs out, add ¾ teaspoon to 1 gallon of water.
- Hydrate as usual.
- When that gallon runs out, add ½ teaspoon to 1 gallon of water.
- Hydrate as usual.
- Continue to reduce the amount of Epsom salts by ¼ teaspoon per 1 gallon of water.
It’s also essential to continue monitoring the pH of the soil throughout this process. The nutrients in the soil and the pH of the soil are the two biggest culprits when it comes to magnesium deficiency. Keep track of both and your pot plants will be fine.
How Long Until Your Plant Looks Better?
If you fix the root of the problem (no pun intended), most of the leaves will return to their proper green color fairly quickly. It’s not something you can sit and watch happen like some time-lapse video. But if you water your plants before bed, chances are you’ll see marked improvement when you get up in the morning.
Some of the leaves may not recover, but that’s okay. What’s most important is that the discoloration and withering doesn’t continue to spread. If only one or two of the bottom-most leaves still show signs of magnesium deficiency but the rest of the plant looks healthy, you’ve fixed the problem.
How Can You Prevent Magnesium Deficiency?
Want to prevent magnesium deficiency in your cannabis plants? Give your leafy friend some love and attention. The best prevention for magnesium deficiency is to monitor your plants closely. Inspect the leaves, stalk, and stems at least once a day. If you see anything weird going on (you’ll know it when you see it), do some research and take steps right away to fix the problem.
Another sure-fire way to prevent magnesium deficiency is to start with a high-quality growing medium (a “pinky up” term for dirt) and seeds with good genes. You can purchase good ganja dirt online, or if you’re lucky enough to live in a state that is hip to the revolution, you can pick some up at your local garden center.
To get seeds with good genes, purchase from a trusted and reputable seed bank. If you’re having trouble finding good dirt and seeds, talk to the budtenders at your local dispensary and they can point you in the right direction.
For more information on all things marijuana and to check out our 100-percent all-natural cannabis products, visit HonestMarijuana.com today.
The post How To Diagnose And Treat Magnesium Deficiency In Cannabis | HMJ appeared first on Honest Marijuana.
Heart Disease: The Reason You Shouldn’t Be Mixing Cannabis With Tobacco
A new study conducted by researchers from the University of Bern looked at data taken from 25 years, which revealed that smoked cannabis was only linked to clogged arteries among users who have smoked tobacco for their lifetime.
Israel Pharmacies Will Start Selling MMJ On 4/20
The reform will permit Israeli medical cannabis license holders to purchase cannabis at one of 20 authorized pharmacies, provided that they have a doctor’s prescription.
Sunday, April 15, 2018
Only One in Seven California Cities Allow Recreational Marijuana Stores
This Smoothie Recipe Takes its Cues From Cannabis—Here’s Why it Matters for Your Health
Giving Away A Pound of Weed On 4/20! (Yes, it’s true!)
At the end of the event, be at the Las Vegas The+Source location for a chance to win a pound of cannabis for free via an exciting raffle event.
Saturday, April 14, 2018
Trump Vows to Protect State’s Rights for Cannabis Industry
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Depending on the details, massive, massive, and massive margin compression could be coming to cannabis.
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Friday, April 13, 2018
Is All Cannabis Use Medicinal?
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