Thanks ma. I know you don't want to talk about but you should share your knowledge about how the liver works.maybe it might help someone
Sorry to hijack this thread.I just want to get to the truth and maybe help and not have people think cuase they smoke cannabis that they can drink as much as they want with no negative affects.
Laughin' out loud. funny shit
son of a bitch!!!
as soon as the drinkers get on board it's clear sailing.......
Wow that was harsh bonbadil.i thought we were friends here.what makes you any authority on the subject?
I didn't mean to be rude but alcohol is a powerful drug.I'm open to the possibility but every alcoholic I know that died smoked cannabis.sorry for being rude.I got nothing but respect
During this time, researchers found significant evidence to suggest that the CBD compound could one day serve as a beneficial treatment for individuals at high risk for liver disease.
I was always under the impression that labs in the US couldn't get any cannabis to test because it is a Schedule I narcotic. That isn't apparently true. Must be Mount Sinai School of Medicine can do things no one else can, according to the High-times magazine anyway.
As already stated, no one has claimed that you can drink all you want if you smoke herb, that is only what you and your mom misunderstood from not properly comprehending the OP.
Thus, neither of you two are in any position to try to find any truth or teach anything about the liver without the most basic level of reading comprehension.
Not I nor many IC members have time to humor the misconceptions of a weak willed drunk and the rants of his supposed mom.
I was always under the impression that labs in the US couldn't get any cannabis to test because it is a Schedule I narcotic. That isn't apparently true. Must be Mount Sinai School of Medicine can do things no one else can, according to the High-times magazine anyway.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0891584913015670Highlights
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Cannabidiol protects mouse liver from acute alcohol-induced steatosis through multiple mechanisms.
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Cannabidiol attenuates alcohol-mediated oxidative stress.
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It prevents JNK MAPK activation.
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It increases autophagy.
Abstract
Acute alcohol drinking induces steatosis, and effective prevention of steatosis can protect liver from progressive damage caused by alcohol. Increased oxidative stress has been reported as one mechanism underlying alcohol-induced steatosis. We evaluated whether cannabidiol, which has been reported to function as an antioxidant, can protect the liver from alcohol-generated oxidative stress-induced steatosis. Cannabidiol can prevent acute alcohol-induced liver steatosis in mice, possibly by preventing the increase in oxidative stress and the activation of the JNK MAPK pathway. Cannabidiol per se can increase autophagy both in CYP2E1-expressing HepG2 cells and in mouse liver. Importantly, cannabidiol can prevent the decrease in autophagy induced by alcohol. In conclusion, these results show that cannabidiol protects mouse liver from acute alcohol-induced steatosis through multiple mechanisms including attenuation of alcohol-mediated oxidative stress, prevention of JNK MAPK activation, and increasing autophagy.
I was always under the impression that labs in the US couldn't get any cannabis to test because it is a Schedule I narcotic. That isn't apparently true. Must be Mount Sinai School of Medicine can do things no one else can, according to the High-times magazine anyway.
Cut the kid some slack... okay? We just lost my dad. You're right I skimmed through the post, however, being a subject in a clinical trial for liver disease, with a major drug company, I know how easy it is to skew results.
I'm sorry about your loss, and excuse my bluntness in the other posts.
much peace and good health to you and yours