ABOUT this BLOG and How to use it

WELCOME to Stu's Views & MS News. A product of MS Views and News, a Not-for-Profit [501c3] organization. Founded in 2008, we provide educational Multiple Sclerosis information via live seminars and via the internet.

Key-Notes: Our live seminars average approx 60 people per educational program. Our blog is visited over 2900 times per week and our website is visited by thousands each month.

Register at our website to receive our globally transmitted Multiple Sclerosis e-newsletter, currently being received in (90) Countries.

On this blog see our Directory, Archives, recent Blog Posts & so much more. Use the Blog Search box (enter a keyword). See our Facebook information AND Links to other MS Organizations & bloggers. Scroll through entire page, to find information that could EMPOWER You. At the Bottom of this page, see informational videos and some for fun.

Disclaimer: "Stu's Views & MS News" / 'MS Views and News' does not endorse any products or services found on this blog. It is up to you to seek advice from your healthcare provider. The intent of this blog is to provide information on various medical conditions, medications, treatments, and procedures for your personal knowledge and to keep you informed of current health-related issues. It is not intended to be complete or exhaustive, nor is it a substitute for the advice of your physician. Should you or your family members have any specific medical problem, seek medical care promptly

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Like this blog? - CLICK "LIKE"

Sunday, October 18, 2009

MS related: Medical marijuana legislation growing throughout country

As more states debate medical marijuana policies, research at LSU Health Sciences Center-New Orleans offers new insights into how marijuana may affect people who suffer with HIV and AIDS.

The study looks at how long-term use of THC, the primary active chemical in marijuana, affects the progression of an animal disease similar to HIV in the immune system as well as appetite and behavior in animals affected with the disease. The animals receive THC injections twice a day for up to a year.

"Early findings suggest that, as far as the immune system is concerned, (THC) does not accelerate disease progression," said Dr. Patricia Molina, a professor and head of the physiology department at LSUHSC-New Orleans.

Click here to read more
============================================

0 comments: