Hepatitis A/B/C and Cannabis
February 18th, 2009 Posted in ConditionsWhat symptoms can Cannabis relieve?
Although Tetrahydrocannabinol or “THC” is the most known of the compounds in marijuana, at least 66 cannabinoids have been isolated from this plant. The effects of most of these compounds is still unknown and it is widely believed that it is the combination of these chemicals which creates the diverse range of medical benefits including, but not limited to, pain relief.
Although a report has shown that cannabis can increase the risk of liver fibrosis in Hepatitis C patients, a 2008 study found that THC and other cannabis-based medication were effective in reducing nausea, vomiting, as well as appetite and weight loss.

3 Responses to “Hepatitis A/B/C and Cannabis”
By arthritisremedy on Jul 19, 2009
hepatitis virus is usually carried by blood with the exception of Hepatitis A virus which can be acquired through contaminated food. I am particulary concerned about the local barbershop who does not properly sterilize the hair cutting tools and shaving tools. Razor blades which come in contact with infected blood can transmit the virus in the next customer.
By Richard on Nov 9, 2009
I have hep A, B, and C and from athletics have several injuries that have become very painful. I understand there is a way to obtain permission to buy medicinal marijuana.
My doctor refuses to help. Can you offer advice or a list of sympathetic doctors. I cannot take anything for pain and this works for me.
Richard
By Bryan Jenkins on May 19, 2010
Hepatitis could lead to liver cirrhosis if you did not maintain a healthy lifestyle.~’,