I started this thread some time ago. One patient died before he started the treatment. He had prostate cancer, maybe for some time before being diagnosed, and went very fast. The2nd patient wants to try conventional medicine first as his MD scared him away from Cannabis. The 3rd patient started with .01666 grams 3 times a day, or a total of .05 for the day. He did that for 3 days. The next dose was .075 for the day, or .025 three times a day.
Every 3 days the dose would increase. When he got to .07grams 3 times a day, or a total of .21 grams a day, he couldn't do it anymore. It was overwhelming, so he stopped. His cancer suddenly spread to his bones and liver. I need to find some high CBD time to make him an oil that he can tolerate, or find a 'real' CBD oil to mix with my oil. There are so many people selling CBD oils and I don't trust any of them.
Try giving them 3X the oil dose of Citicoline 20 minutes before the oil dose.
Dr Melamede used in his studies, and after his lecture, we've started doing it with ours.
It doesn't help with the couch lock, but does ameliorate the panic attacks and psychoactive effects.
Great info, thanks!
THC is the most potent of the anti-tumoral cannabinoids so negating its undesirable effects at higher doses makes far more sense than relying more on CBD or worse, other patentable cannabinoids.
I assume you're referring to Dr Bob over at UCCS? I was unable to find Citicoline used in that capacity, do you know how/where to find resources that discuss?
Great info, thanks!
THC is the most potent of the anti-tumoral cannabinoids so negating its undesirable effects at higher doses makes far more sense than relying more on CBD or worse, other patentable cannabinoids.
I assume you're referring to Dr Bob over at UCCS? I was unable to find Citicoline used in that capacity, do you know how/where to find resources that discuss?
GW, do you know how efficacious topical application is for treating cancer, as opposed to internal consumption? I've read that topically applied cannabinoids do not elicit much of a psychotropic effect, which could be helpful to those who cannot tolerate such an effect. However, perhaps the lack of a psychotropic effect is due to fewer receptors in the CNS becoming saturated, which may be counterproductive for treating cancer.
gunna