The Latest Cannabinoid Research On Breast Cancer
Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women in the United States and all over the world following skin cancer. Male and female breast cancer can occur, but it is far more prevalent in women. 

According to the National Academies of Science, Technology, and Medicine's study on the health benefits of cannabis and cannabinoids. Cannabis is deemed one of the medicinal uses best validated by science. However, cancer contains a wide variety of conditions, which can differ from medications and side effects.

A research report was recently carried out by Dr. Mariša Weiss, an oncologist, and breast cancer researcher. To determine the basic factors why people who have breast cancer began using cannabis as part of their care plan. Ironically, the peak of the chart wasn't diarrhea.
What Are Cannabinoids?
The ancient Asian, African, and European agricultural cultures also identified Cannabis sativa (C. Sativa). Cannabis sativa was used in ritual rites because of its hallucinogenic influence but was still commonly utilized in the manufacture of fibers, meat, and medication. In the recreational industry and medicine, Sativa lost its significance. It is seeing a revival in business and medicine. From 1990 onwards, as a source of cancer compounds and life-threatening diseases, Sativa has become essential. This weed comprises more than 500 chemical and biologically active components.

Two Cannabinoids for their pharmacological properties were tested intensely: delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD); THC has strong psychotropic consequences, but not CBD. The euphoric, calming, and anxiolytic influence of medicinal cannabis, whereas the strong CBD/THC ratio has a relatively sedative impact is responsible for a high THC / CBD.

What Are The Effects Of Cannabinoids On Breast Cancer?
Tumor-related signs (including cough, anorexia, and neuropathic pain) may be treated by cannabinoids (CBS) from Cannabis sativa in cancer therapy patients. These will also decelerate the growth of cancers in women with breast cancer. In addition, the production of breast cancer models has been impaired by the psychoactive delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), non-psychoactive cannabidiol ( CBD), and other CBS. 

In G-protein paired, CB receptors (CB-Rs), CB1R, and C B2-R as well as other receptors, and in a receptor-independent fashion. The influence of Cannabinoids on signaling pathways are exerted in cancer cells. THC is a CB1-R and CB2, CBD is a partial agonist; both are reversed agonists. CB1-R is low in breast cancer, but the frequency of CB2-R is strong in comparison to tumor violence.

In short, Cannabinoids are often given to women with breast cancer at development levels, but may often decelerate tumor growth in early phases.
The Problems For Elderly Women Are Magnified
Dr. Weiss is the creator of Breastcancer.org, a non-profit agency that, according to its website, is "the only patient-oriented tool for research, advocacy, and encouragement on breast health and breast cancer." This also runs the biggest online support group in the world for breast cancer.

Dr. Weiss explains that over half of women with breast cancer are older than 50. In addition, older medical conditions can worsen treatment-related side effects. For example, therapies that involve muscle and joint pain as side effects may impact women especially during menopause with arthritis.

A specific side effect of chemotherapy, neuropathy, and discomfort in the hands and feet, can be especially problematic for older adults. This may also hinder their capacity to conduct routine activities such as changing the top. The side effects can have a drastic impact on a patient's quality of life, and they can ultimately affect their survival by choosing to stop treatment as Weiss explains.

The Effects Of Cannabinoid On Metastatic Breast Cancer
Dr. Weiss's research, presented at the recent Lankenau Medical Center San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, addressed the symptoms of the first 10 months of Pennsylvania's medical marijuana program. In which women with breast cancer had sought medical cannabis. The research group's mean age was 64, with 22 people suffering from early-stage illness and 9 with metastatic disease. The most important results were:

- Women with early-stage and metastatic disease sought medical cannabis for symptomatic management of pain (73% and 89%, resp.), anxiety (45% and 89%, resp.), insomnia (50% and 33%, resp.), nausea (4% and 33%, resp.), and anorexia (0% and 33%, resp.).
- Most patients suffered an average of 3 symptoms. The pain was rarely experienced alone; insomnia and anxiety were frequently combined.
- Beyond symptomatic management, other benefits of medical cannabis included the utilization of safer products, for example, with less fungus, heavy metals, and pesticides than unregulated sources; and safer methods of delivery, for example, sublingual preparations instead of smoking or vaping, especially in patients receiving breast/lymph node radiation and chemotherapy. Fear of opioids motivated many patients to avoid, reduce, or stop opioids.
- To improve the quality of care, oncologists are encouraged to participate in their state’s medical marijuana training programs, and physician and dispensary databases must be integrated

Test Results Showed
Though the tests do not shake the world, Weiss stresses that they reflect a lot of light where there is already so little knowledge. Indeed, a survey performed by clinical oncologists in 2018 showed that although 80% spoke with their patients about cannabis. And just about 30% claimed they understood something of value. While about half did prescribe it clinically. The oncologists have reported that the patient raises the issue of cannabis use most frequently.

In her research, Weiss explores from the viewpoint of the patient at medicinal cannabis and cancer care, so physicians and all patients will know. Since "these are the citizens whose futures are at stake, as Weiss points out. And they are the ones who start the talk. We will learn what they mean and how they behave.
An Outstanding Catch
Dr. Weiss said: "I needed to learn and to discuss the experiences of women pursuing medicinal cannabis with other local citizens – physicians and patients.  And how they agree with the evidence that it is safe. Basically, what are people asking for and what do they have to say for cannabis? So that's it.

We found that most of the patients who searched for prescription cannabis had suffered. Nevertheless, the two most prevalent signs were fear and sleeplessness. And currently, most citizens are both together – this is important. There is also strong evidence that medicinal cannabis also leads to these effects.

One of the advantages of Weiss's experience is that it lets people minimize the opioid dosage, get rid of it, or just stop beginning it first of all. She mentions a study that showed that approximately 15 percent of women in this country who undergo mastectomy and reconstruction and receive opioids in advance continue to take opioids one year later. "We, therefore, want to avoid this evitable scenario. In which people are exposed to something that might ruin their lives."

A Common Medical Mistakes Everyone Makes
Weiss: "Surely. This is recorded by most patients. Sometimes they go to the 'candy shop' — the dispensary — and receive too much and they do not use it carefully, methodically, begin slowly and slowly. They're nervous because they might have false hopes, thinking you're going to feel better right away if you take it. Cannabis doesn't operate like that actually. It usually takes at least one hour to start with a sublingual or oral preparation. And there is a lot of research and errors and schooling. There is a need. Yet there are also reasons to conclude that it has advantages for those who might require support.
Future Studies From Breastcancer.org
In order to determine their cannabis awareness and behaviors – weed and hemp as well as their drug preferences and outcomes, Breastcancer.org has recently launched a national certification study of women with breast cancer. The study further addresses how people address drug consumption and whether dialogs are viewed by their physicians. In order to produce new instructional material and to remind the doctor-patient about joint decision-taking, the ideas created by this study would be used.

For the diagnosis of chemotherapy-induced, peripheral neuropathy for patients with breast, ovarian, or dye cancer. Weiss is also about to begin a randomized controlled trial for the Ananda Hanti Gelcaps. She also co-investigates research from Columbia University which studies cannabinoids in breast cancer peripheral neuropathy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jD9TvFuTJM
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