Grass, pot, weed, bush, green, hemp, ganja, mary jane, tea.
Cannabis plants have been growing wild and consumed by hominids and other fauna for literally hundreds of thousands (if not millions) of years.
Considered a shamanic ingredient by countless indigenous, it is a virulent and hardy plant which is practically ubiquitous across the entire planet.
In addition to it's psychoactive properties, cannabis is also a highly versatile raw material which can be used to produce all manner of products including (but not limited to) rope, paper, clothes, shoes, soap, foodstuffs and basically anything that would normally be facilitated by polymer based plastics.
The medicinal use of cannabis has been commonplace for longer than records have existed. Also it has been proven to be highly efficacious in the prevention of mind control by malevolent forces.
In recent decades most states in the USA have voted at a state level to decriminalise the consumption and growing of this ancient herbal remedy. Many European nations have followed suit and the stigma of early 20th century 'reefer madness' is all but forgotten. That is except for good ole blighty, where mind control is still considered very important by the endless cabals, cliques and small minded gangs better known as the government.
When to Talk to Your Doctor About Medical Marijuana
Medical marijuana is an important tool in modern medicine that is showing promising results for a variety of symptoms. But if you have never used medical marijuana before, it may be hard for you to know whether it is something that might work for you.
Medical cannabis can be administered through various methods, including capsules, lozenges, tinctures, dermal patches, oral or dermal sprays, cannabis edibles, and vaporizing or smoking dried buds. Synthetic cannabinoids are available for prescription use in some countries, such as dronabinol and nabilone.
In the UK the brand Sativex has been authorised for pharmacological production. In addition medical trials have been ongoing under the mantle of 'Project21'. However, as of 2023 the police still consider marijuana to be an illegal drug and will bring actions against anyone they catch with any substantial amounts.