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Cannaversity

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18.01.2022 We need more doctors like this! https://www.9news.com.au//84b175f6-113f-441e-b792-298d1b0d

17.01.2022 Please read this. 9 years ago today, I saw a documentary called "Run From the Cure" about high doses of cannabis extracts being used to directly fight cancer, i...ncluding putting terminal cancers into remission. Back then, the idea that cannabis could actually fight cancer, and not just alleviate the side effects of chemotherapy, was seen as absurd. Over the years, the evidence continued to accrue, with more and more people reporting amazing cancer successes with cannabis oil. We've learned so much since this knowledge was put forward. Run From the Cure got quite a lot of things wrong, but it put many people on the path, myself included, of this amazing treatment. Despite all the controversy in this movement and all that's left to learn, one thing is absolutely clear at this point - cannabis can fight cancer in humans. It does not work in every case and it is still best combined with conventional medicine, but in so many situations, it makes the difference between life or death. And many patients have indeed beat terminal cancers using cannabis oil as the sole treatment. I've now watched three people close to me, start-to-finish, use cannabis extracts as a sole or complementary primary treatment to overcome aggressive cancers. It just keeps working. There is now a placebo-controlled trial from GW Pharmaceuticals proving that THC and CBD work synergistically with chemotherapy to inhibit glioblastoma growth, one of the most aggressive brain tumors in existence. How much longer should we wait for the next trial to prove what we already know? These trials still must occur, but in the meantime, patients who desire it must have access to cannabis extracts IMMEDIATELY. There is no excuse any longer. I have now completed the 3rd edition of my book on cannabis and cancer. I implore all those who see this to read it. At least the human case section. It is unbelievably overwhelming at this point and it is impossible to read the entire thing without coming to believe that cannabis has an anticancer effect in humans. If you have been skeptical of this before, now is the time to move past that and embrace the power of what this plant can really do.

14.01.2022 A Life of It's Own - The Truth about Medical Marijuana. The documentary by the incredible Helen Kapalos, telling the real story behind the Herb that has saved ...so many lives and yet remains unavailable to most is being shown on SBS this Sunday night at 8:30pm. Ben and I felt this story was so important that we hosted a screening at Wollongong Uni last year. Now everyone can get a chance to see this wonderful documentary for themselves. Timing on this matter could not have been better! If you or anyone you know has ever had any questions about Medicinal Cannabis, the positives, the advantages, the real reason why so many people are desperate for access to a treatment that works! We would encourage you to please share this post to inform as many as possible. This story will help to answer so many of the unanswered questions and open the realms of possibilities.

14.01.2022 STEVE DICKSON'S ONE NATION QLD BILL IS A SHAM AND ABUSE OF PUBLIC OFFICE http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au//Tabled/2017/5517T154.pdf This is not real reform. T...his Bill will not provide an amnesty or affordable access. There are no provisions for exemptions from criminal charges, or for not for profits. This Bill advances nothing for patients as the QLD Government cannot legislate on Commonwealth Customs Importation laws. One Nation has been pushing their own political agenda and in late 2015 Steve Dickson was advocating a corporate CBD hemp agenda, and more recently, One Nation had meetings with CBD hemp companies but would not meet with patients and carers about the motion to disallow. Once again this group fails to understand the overall legal and medical issues and have repeatedly ignored calls from patients and carers for real reform. Last year Steve Dickson and One Nation backed the QLD Public Health (Medicinal Cannabis) Bill and ignored submissions from patients and carers on how the QLD Bill would adversely impact on patients and how the Bill was only duplicating the TGA processes. From November, they have also ignored our federal submission for the motion to disallow to stop the federal governments changes to the Therapeutic Goods Regulation. Instead they have used the slogan "fast track access" from our federal submission for the motion in the Australian Senate for their own poltical gain to promote this Bill that has nothing to do with the SAS and only provides for companies to import cannabis. The Bill has also been referred to a committee so there will be no response until the end of the year and as mentioned above the QLD Parliament cannot legislate on Commonwealth Customs importation laws. We will be putting in a complaint to the Queensland Parliament as these kinds of poltical stunts are misleading the public, causing harm to patients and taking reform backwards. Patients lives depend on facts not on political spin and propaganda and misleading statements from groups only trying to further their own agendas. It's time the patients were put before political and corporate agendas. Only then will we get real reform measures that will genuinely help patients and carers. See more

14.01.2022 Police trying to seize Hemp plants at the HHI Expo

07.01.2022 South Australia - Doctors say obtaining permission to prescribe medicinal Cannabis is a pain in the backside, intensifying pressure on the State Government to... make it easier for patients to access ... Adelaide Cancer Centre oncologist Brian Stein said he had abandoned an attempt to complete the application process to provide the 'drug' on a one-off basis and bemoaned the arduous process. Dr Stein said a shortage of data about how much ... should be used to treat different conditions and an inability to know exactly what doctors are prescribing were the main issues to overcome before he was comfortable prescribing medicinal Cannabis. Dr Stein said he was approached by a cancer patient who was very keen to get a prescription to use medicinal Cannabis, but she died before he completed the paperwork. If accredited under Special Access Scheme B, Dr Stein would have become South Australia’s second medical professional permitted to provide medicinal cannabis to a single patient. . There are no South Australian approved prescribers of medicinal Cannabis, medical professionals who are able to supply ... to patients on a general basis. Dr Stein stressed he had no designs on becoming the state’s first authorised prescriber: I’m not interested in becoming Mr Medicinal Marijuana, but I will consider individual patient requests. To prescribe Cannabis in South Australia, a doctor must obtain approval of the TGA as well as the state Drugs of Dependence Unit. Dr Stein said he had a number of substantive issues with DDU’s application process. The unit want you to prove the 'drug' you’re prescribing does something useful and the scientific evidence ... is not particularly strong. I don’t have a book that says if you have nausea, then you should take this much of this particular strain ... If you look at it as a scientist, one of the biggest issues ... is what are we prescribing? ". "It’s not me saying ‘I don’t believe this could be useful’, but I need evidence to make regulators happy and evidence to make me happy that one patient will get the same stuff as the patient that came before them. Greens MLC Tammy Franks said Dr Stein’s comments bolstered the case for controlled growing and testing of medicinal Cannabis. Doctors need to be given some guarantees about what they’re prescribing. They’re also given no protections and given no support and training ... A spokesman for Federal Health Minister Greg Hunt said a medical practitioner could receive TGA approval to provide Cannabis within four days by filling out a one-page Special Access Scheme B form. States and territories have their own legislation around access to medicinal Cannabis, including what type of practitioner can prescribe. Creating a more consistent approach to patient access to medicinal Cannabis is something the minister raised at COAG Health Council last week. See more

06.01.2022 Anyone claiming to be from OZ Stoners asking for free products to do reviews on at the Hemp Health & Innovation Expo is not associated with us in anyway

05.01.2022 Hempire hemp/lime sample has been sitting for the third straight season right outside without a cover or render. Snow - no problem. Rain - no problem. We have h...ad temperatures dropping below -20 C this winter. Hard as a rock. Dear architects, do you have any questions? Наш образец конопляного утеплителя уже третий сезон находится под открытым небом. Без навесов, козырьков и отделки. Снег и дождь - не проблема. Этой зимой в киевской области температура воздуха опускалась ниже - 20 С. Наш образец только стал тверже. Господа архитекторы, есть еще вопросы?

01.01.2022 CANNABIS SUPPLIED IN PUBLIC HOSPITALS NO GMP, SAS OR AUTHORISED PRESCRIBER APPROVAL NEEDED Goods news for patients being treated in state public hospitals. ... This information may help patients who are having trouble finding an authorised prescriber or a doctor willing to apply for SAS approval or finding a product to suit their needs. The Special Access Scheme (SAS) and authorised prescriber schemes only apply to community doctors and pharmacists and not to doctors in state public hospitals. We have received confirmation from the Commonwealth that a doctor treating a patient in a state public hospital does not need to apply to the TGA for approval under the SAS or authorised prescriber to prescribe unregistered cannabis medicines if the cannabis is supplied or dispensed by a pharmacist in a public hospital. The Therapeutic Goods Act and Regulations have always had provisions for hospitals to be exempt from holding a manufacturing licence if the medicine is extemporaneously compounded, in a public hospital for a person who is a patient in a public hospital in the state or territory. Under the Narcotic Drugs Act and recent amendments to the Narcotic Drugs Regulations these exemptions now also apply to cannabis medicines when dispensed or extemporaneously compounded in a public hospital. This applies to every public hospital in all states throughout Australia. State governments also generally pay for unregistered medicines that are prescribed by doctors in public hospitals so if you can't afford to pay commercial prices for cannabis or your community doctor is unwilling to apply to the TGA and state for approval you can discuss this supply option if you are being treated by a doctor in a public hospital. Queensland patients please let us know if you are having any trouble with Queensland Health attempting to block your doctor from prescribing cannabis if you are a patient in a public hospital. Letter from Greg Hunt: "In the Narcotic Drugs Regulations 2016, the government also made them (unregistered medicinal cannabis products) available if supplied by a pharmacist in a public hospital, which actually removes the need for SAS Cat B or AP (authorised prescriber) approval. Bill Turner: The Therapeutic Goods and Other Legislation Amendment (Narcotic Drugs) Regulation 2016, Item 6 of Schedule 5 was amended to allow cannabis products to be exempt from registration when ‘dispensed, or extemporaneously compounded, in a public hospital for a person who is a patient in a public hospital in the state or territory.’