cannabis doesnt lower blood sugar. its a myth
the literature is out there if you are interested>>
Hi Mr Smith. TBH, the literature
isn't out there. And despite evidence that it helps control diabetes in some people, there is not one single study currently available concerning the use of marijuana and diabetes. The effects of it on the endo-cannabinoidal system are only just beginning to be understood, and no research has ever been carried out in that respect, because it really isnt as simple as just giving a group of people cannabis and testing their BSL.
There is masses of anecdotal evidence from diabetics (my sister included) who have shown over long periods of time - through self-testing - that cannabis helps them control BSL and I'm happy to provide links from these people. As I say above it, certainly isn't everyone and not all diabetics, the right circumstances have to be in place for this to happen. But happen it does, and very regularly in my experience of being around users for the last 30 years.
If it really isn't BSL, then why has a slice of bread or a few dates turned some particularly nasty highs around in less than ten minutes? Are all the diabetics it does help, wrong?
>>
obtain a blood sugar test kit and do the tests yourself.>>
Obviously, that was my first step, and the many diabetics above too. And yes, it does lower my BSL, particularly if I'm cold or already hungry. It also seems to sometimes prevent restoration to normal BG levels too. It doesn't affect me in the same way every day, because so many factors are involved, but it's certainly a real, provable effect.
>>there is no way to control a high but there are many ways to control yourself. anxiety and paranoia can be controlled through daily meditation, or through cognitive techniques. if you are prone to anxiety and/or paranoia i suggest learning a meditative technique, or at least a breathing technique, and taking control of your own body