Some physicians who treat cancer recommend that their patients use marijuana to relieve nausea and vomiting.
yes
Marijuana is mostly used with chemotherapy patients. It can increase appetite and reduce nausea.
There is a debate as to the use of marijuana in cancer patients. The use would be to make them comfortable. It will not change the outcome.
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. If marijuana caused cancer they wouldn't give it to cancer patients to save their lives. Marijuana cures cancer.
In Arizona, starting in April, licensed physicians with a valid medical license can prescribe medical marijuana to qualifying patients. These doctors must complete a state-approved training program on the use of medical marijuana. The conditions for which medical marijuana can be prescribed include various medical conditions such as chronic pain, PTSD, and cancer. It's essential for patients to consult with their healthcare providers to determine eligibility.
There is no risk. If there was, why would doctors give it to cancer patients?
The US Oncology Network is a nationwide union of physicians, who support the progress of cancer care in America. The network unites oncologists, physicians and patients in the collective fight against cancer.
Possibly not "proven", but it is common knowledge that marijuana has that effect; many 'legal' users of marijuana have it for that purpose.
It is used to increase appetite and decrease nausea in cancer and AIDS patients.
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.
Not for everyone, but for most people, yes. Marijuana is commonly prescribed to treat nausea and increase appetite in cancer and AIDS patients.