When I bought the house I'm in now, the prior occupants had grow-lights set up in the crawlspace... 
Medical marijuana - a veteran's story
- Thread starter crimsonaudio
- Start date
The Cerebellum Isn’t What We Thought
Scientists long believed its function was simply to coordinate movements. Now they suspect it could do much more.
www.theatlantic.com
The CB1 Cannabinoid Receptor Is the Major Cannabinoid Receptor at Excitatory Presynaptic Sites in the Hippocampus and Cerebellum
Endocannabinoids work as retrograde messengers and contribute to short-term and long-term modulation of synaptic transmission via presynaptic cannabinoid receptors. It is generally accepted that the CB1 cannabinoid receptor (CB1) mediates the effects of endocannabinoid in inhibitory synapses...
www.jneurosci.org
I can't say for sure that these are related, but it sure is interesting, and it adds intrigue for a number of issues beyond autism or schizophrenia (like PTSD, for instance).
I only read the abstract of the second article, but I can see why you think these may be related.
Previous owners ,eh?When I bought the house I'm in now, the prior occupants had grow-lights set up in the crawlspace...
*wink*
[
i guess we know where all of the monte santo mountain homeowners association safety meetings are held
There are other studies on autism and the endocannabinoid system. This new research may be the beginning of filling in some of the blanks we are still left with and may open the door to other insights on developmental problems and mental illness alike.
@B1GTide , we know what you're up to and why.
www.runnersworld.com
According to a new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a runner’s “high” could be the result of a different substance: endocannabinoids. Translation: Your body’s own version of cannabis.
“A class of chemicals your body produces, endocannabinoids, is related to cannabis, the active ingredient in marijuana,” writes Dr. Jeff Brown, who is not affiliated with the study, in his book, The Runner’s Brain. “Scientists believe the endocannabinoid anandamide has an especially potent ability to lift mood, dull pain, and dilate the blood vessels and bronchial tubes in the lungs. When your brain and body cells release enough of these happiness molecules, you get the rush of good feelings that lead to the runner’s high.”
Your Runner’s High and a Marijuana High are Linked
A new study shows that endorphins aren’t what gives you that happy feeling after a good run.
www.runnersworld.com
According to a new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a runner’s “high” could be the result of a different substance: endocannabinoids. Translation: Your body’s own version of cannabis.
“A class of chemicals your body produces, endocannabinoids, is related to cannabis, the active ingredient in marijuana,” writes Dr. Jeff Brown, who is not affiliated with the study, in his book, The Runner’s Brain. “Scientists believe the endocannabinoid anandamide has an especially potent ability to lift mood, dull pain, and dilate the blood vessels and bronchial tubes in the lungs. When your brain and body cells release enough of these happiness molecules, you get the rush of good feelings that lead to the runner’s high.”
My version of being "high on life".@B1GTide , we know what you're up to and why.
Your Runner’s High and a Marijuana High are Linked
A new study shows that endorphins aren’t what gives you that happy feeling after a good run.
According to a new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a runner’s “high” could be the result of a different substance: endocannabinoids. Translation: Your body’s own version of cannabis.
“A class of chemicals your body produces, endocannabinoids, is related to cannabis, the active ingredient in marijuana,” writes Dr. Jeff Brown, who is not affiliated with the study, in his book, The Runner’s Brain. “Scientists believe the endocannabinoid anandamide has an especially potent ability to lift mood, dull pain, and dilate the blood vessels and bronchial tubes in the lungs. When your brain and body cells release enough of these happiness molecules, you get the rush of good feelings that lead to the runner’s high.”
Don't publish where the Trumpers can find it, they will try to figure out how to take human cannabis out of our bodies...
@B1GTide , we know what you're up to and why.
Your Runner’s High and a Marijuana High are Linked
A new study shows that endorphins aren’t what gives you that happy feeling after a good run.
According to a new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a runner’s “high” could be the result of a different substance: endocannabinoids. Translation: Your body’s own version of cannabis.
“A class of chemicals your body produces, endocannabinoids, is related to cannabis, the active ingredient in marijuana,” writes Dr. Jeff Brown, who is not affiliated with the study, in his book, The Runner’s Brain. “Scientists believe the endocannabinoid anandamide has an especially potent ability to lift mood, dull pain, and dilate the blood vessels and bronchial tubes in the lungs. When your brain and body cells release enough of these happiness molecules, you get the rush of good feelings that lead to the runner’s high.”
Latest threads
-
No. 1 Visits Tuscaloosa for Second Straight Week as Alabama Hosts Top-Ranked Texas A&M- Started by Diamond Tide
- Replies: 0
-
-
I'm Declaring the Emporer has no clothes (NCAA rules implosion)- Started by BamaNation
- Replies: 16
-
Home-and-Home Series Wraps Up as Alabama Welcomes UAB on Tuesday
- Started by Diamond Tide
- Replies: 1
-
-
A huge win today at my doctor's office...- Started by uafan4life
- Replies: 4