I can tell that you put a lot of effort into this poster. There is a lot of information. I know how difficult it is to try to put everything in one page. The pictures are appealing. The tables and graphs are informative. Thanks for the educational poster about medical marijuana.
Your poster is very attractive. The graphics are well arranged. The topic of Marijuana is very sensitive especially to the people who think Marijuana is an addictive street drug. As a nurse the first time I gave a patient with cancer Marijuana in pill form, I was in shock and I felt like it was not right. After continues observing my patient feeling relief, it made me feel okay. If patients are educated about Marijuana as medication. It will help a lot of patients with chronic pain.
You are right, this is a sensitive topic, but it doesn’t need to be. Eventually the stigmas associated with cannabis will lessen and we can use this flower as a powerful tool in medicine.
Medical marijuna is a hot topic in the news. Several states have legalized for medical purposes. You can eat, smoke, inhale, apply as lotion, or place a few drops under your tongue. Medical marijuna is used to treat a lot of conditions such as alzheimer’s dx, appetite loss, cancer, crohn’s disease, anorexia, epilepsy, glaucoma, mental health dx, muscle spasms, nausea, and pain, and depression. Cannabiniods is similar the chemicals the body makes to enhance appetite, memory, movement, and pain. Research states that it reduces anxiety, inflammation, decreases pain, decreases nausea/vomiting, kill cancer cells and slows tumor growth, relax tight muscles for MS patients, and stimulate appetite. I have seen some people come into ED with cannadbiniod hyperemesis. They were pretty aggressive users. They complained of nausea, vomiting, and abd cramps. Nice poster! Interested in seeing the future in CAM.
It really is amazing how many uses this plant has with very little negative side-effects. I am also looking forward to seeing more research done on this plant. The trials I used in the poster were actually very difficult to find.
Hi Michael! Your topic is something that I don’t know very much about. I found it interesting to read and liked your title! I do have a question…what does CAM mean? It was in your PICO question, but I couldn’t find the acronym anywhere else on the poster (though I could have missed it!).
I can tell that you put a lot of effort into this poster. There is a lot of information. I know how difficult it is to try to put everything in one page. The pictures are appealing. The tables and graphs are informative. Thanks for the educational poster about medical marijuana.
Thank you for the kind comment. It was difficult getting all of the information that I wanted into the poster.
Your poster is very attractive. The graphics are well arranged. The topic of Marijuana is very sensitive especially to the people who think Marijuana is an addictive street drug. As a nurse the first time I gave a patient with cancer Marijuana in pill form, I was in shock and I felt like it was not right. After continues observing my patient feeling relief, it made me feel okay. If patients are educated about Marijuana as medication. It will help a lot of patients with chronic pain.
You are right, this is a sensitive topic, but it doesn’t need to be. Eventually the stigmas associated with cannabis will lessen and we can use this flower as a powerful tool in medicine.
Medical marijuna is a hot topic in the news. Several states have legalized for medical purposes. You can eat, smoke, inhale, apply as lotion, or place a few drops under your tongue. Medical marijuna is used to treat a lot of conditions such as alzheimer’s dx, appetite loss, cancer, crohn’s disease, anorexia, epilepsy, glaucoma, mental health dx, muscle spasms, nausea, and pain, and depression. Cannabiniods is similar the chemicals the body makes to enhance appetite, memory, movement, and pain. Research states that it reduces anxiety, inflammation, decreases pain, decreases nausea/vomiting, kill cancer cells and slows tumor growth, relax tight muscles for MS patients, and stimulate appetite. I have seen some people come into ED with cannadbiniod hyperemesis. They were pretty aggressive users. They complained of nausea, vomiting, and abd cramps. Nice poster! Interested in seeing the future in CAM.
It really is amazing how many uses this plant has with very little negative side-effects. I am also looking forward to seeing more research done on this plant. The trials I used in the poster were actually very difficult to find.
Hi Michael! Your topic is something that I don’t know very much about. I found it interesting to read and liked your title! I do have a question…what does CAM mean? It was in your PICO question, but I couldn’t find the acronym anywhere else on the poster (though I could have missed it!).
CAM stands for complementary and alternative medicine.