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Muscle rigidity, tremors, and eventually the inability to speak, walk, or control other motor functions are all symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, a neurodegenerative disorder that affects nerve cells in the brain. Unfortunately, no workable solution has been found as of yet. While there is currently no cure for Parkinson’s disease, many people have found relief from the disease’s symptoms through alternative treatments, such as Medical Marijuana in Mississippi. A lot of people claim that medical marijuana has helped them with their muscle spasms and discomfort. Some individuals report feeling much better after using a combination of CBD and THC, as opposed to either compound alone.
An overwhelming majority of the 84 people with Parkinson’s disease who tried medical marijuana reported improvement in their symptoms. Six patients experiencing Parkinsonian psychosis as a result of their Parkinson’s Disease participated in a similar trial with CBD alone. All six people said their psychotic symptoms diminished significantly. Medical marijuana has been shown to be useful in the treatment and management of Parkinson’s disease, although a cure is not yet possible.
Human brains have an endocannabinoid system that consists of cannabinoid receptors connected to neurons. This link is useful for the regulation of both body and mind. Medical marijuana, according to some studies, may help preserve neurons vulnerable to Parkinson’s disease. Cannabinoids are substances that have been found to have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, which may help them protect brain cells.
Overall, the results of Mississippi’s medical marijuana trials for treating Parkinson’s disease symptoms have been encouraging.
The following are some of the most prevalent symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease:
Researchers have found that the endocannabinoid system activities of people with a variety of movement disorders, including Parkinson’s disease, are altered. Researchers are interested in the ability of plant-based cannabinoids to bind basal ganglia (and other) receptors to potentially influence the course of, or alleviate the symptoms of, the condition because cannabinoid receptors are found in particularly high numbers in parts of the brain that control movement.
Cannabinoids have been the subject of much research, with a focus on cannabidiol (CBD) due to its properties that have been found to mimic those of naturally occurring endocannabinoids and hence activate endocannabinoid receptors. Cannabis’ anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antiemetic, anxiolytic, antispasmodic, and neuroprotective effects are due to its interaction with endocannabinoid receptors as well as other non-endocannabinoid receptors.
Research suggests that the benefits of CBD can be amplified by combining it with other cannabinoids contained in cannabis, such as THC. The entourage effect refers to the enhancement of the effects of these other, less well-known cannabinoids.
Modulating cannabinoid signaling may help with pain alleviation, according to preliminary studies. The motor and non-motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease are difficult to treat, but patient surveys and anecdotal evidence suggest that cannabis may help. Talking to your Mississippi medical marijuana doctor before taking cannabis or hemp-derived products is important because of the potential for negative interactions with other drugs.
Side effects of marijuana can include impacts in:
Fill out our qualification form and make an appointment with TruReleaf MD right now if you or a loved one in Mississippi has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and you’re interested in learning more about how medical marijuana can benefit you. Our Mississippi marijuana doctor office is now accepting new patients.