Some physicians who treat cancer recommend that their patients use marijuana to relieve nausea and vomiting.
Yes depending on what state you live in the are medical marijuana programs designed to prescribe marijuana to patients either in pill form or marijuana to smoke. I am a patient of medical marijuana my self in California and I buy my medical marijuana from several medical marijuana dispensaries in my town
Patients who want to use marijuana to relieve side effects of cancer treatment should talk to their physicians and should carefully consider the benefits and risks, both medical and legal.
No, there has not been any records of someone dying from marijuana. And if marijuana was fatal, I highly doubt doctors would prescribe it to cancer patients.
Some physicians have advocated dapsone treatment for people in close household contact with leprosy patients.
complaints about physicians from patients,employees,or other physicians
they do this because it can make cancer cells die or commit suicide and it can also relieve pain and it also relaxes your body
No one online can or should tell you what meds can be taken with another medication. That is called "prescribing" and only licensed physicians can prescribe for his or her patients. Call your doctor for further instructions.
Marijuana has a number of important medical uses. It is an extremely effective treatment for nausea - possibly the best available treatment for patients who suffer from severe nausea (which is a common side effect of chemotherapy, for example). It also is a useful treatment for glaucoma.
No one online can or should tell you what meds can be taken with another medication. That is called "prescribing" and only licensed physicians can prescribe for his or her patients. Call your doctor for further instructions.
No one online can or should tell you what meds can be taken with another medication. That is called "prescribing" and only licensed physicians can prescribe for his or her patients. Call your doctor for further instructions.
No. Just like nurses, medical assistants cannot diagnose patients. They can be a part of the care planning for a patient, but not the primary diagnosing. They cannot prescribe treatment, but often follow protocol orders for how minor incidents are to be carried out.