3 ms·
You are correct. However, MS typically comes with spasticity and trouble swallowing: the former prevents operating a device with small parts, and the latter pre
by eurasiantiger 4y ago
You are correct. However, MS typically comes with spasticity and trouble swallowing: the former prevents operating a device with small parts, and the latter prevents effective oral delivery. A pipe is comparatively easy to use when your hands and legs don’t want to stay in any position.
- AmericanChopper 4y agoIf somebody’s incapable of swallowing foods or liquids, then they’re going to have somebody caring for them who can administer medicines. The suggestion that MS patients HAVE TO smoke their medicine is really some of the funniest stoner logic I’ve ever heard. If you really think they have to breath it in though, there’s already an actual delivery system to accomodate that, it’s called a nebulizer.
- eurasiantiger 4y agoNo, it’s called a vaporizer. There are some which are certified medical devices, such as the Volcano. Do you think this guy is acting? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXe75TZYjJs&t=131 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXe75TZYjJs&t=131
- AmericanChopper 4y agoThe FDA hasn’t approved any dry herb vaporizers for any form of medical use at all. If you want to inhale a liquid medicine, then you do it with a nebulizer. The reason for this is that it’s obviously stupid to inhale all the toxic and carcinogenic substances you get from smoking or vaping marijuana. You can continue making comments about efficacy if you like, but I don’t know who you’re addressing them to, because I haven’t said anything about efficacy at all.
- eurasiantiger 4y agoHeh, it’s like the US is the king of the world and FDA the official global authority. You realize there are hundreds of other countries, federations and unions with their own administrations? See https://www.vapormed.com/en/ https://www.vapormed.com/en/