Cannabis is a proven drug for arthritis, but nothing has been known of the drug’s sanctioning. The medical trials of cannabis were carried out eight years back, which has shown positive results in curing arthritis, migraine, and cancer. Taking into consideration of the rising consequences from arthritis, researchers are desperate to legalize it.
A recent study by David Blake, a professor of bone and joint medicine at the Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases, in Bath, and the University of Bath are now heading towards more trials for making the drug useful to 6000,000 sufferers
The reason is cannabis being a form of marijuana cannot be given to patients who have a marijuana abuse; neither can the “high” potential be stripped off the drug. Once this drug is legalized it can be used for curing tetanus, neuralgia, labor pain, dysmenorrheal, convulsions, asthma, and rheumatism. Cannabis cures Cannabis controversy