Usage Level

Drug Test Information
Urine Drug Test	Hair Drug Test	Saliva Drug Test
Blood Drug Test	Booster Products	Home Drug Test Kits

Urine or Hair Drug Testing Products.  Choose "More Info" for special package pricing.

Urine Drug Test				Hair Drug Test
+ New & Improved XXtra Clean Free PreCleanse ($10 Value)	+ New & Improved Ready Clean Free PreCleanse ($10 Value)	PreCleanse 6 Herbal Capsules	RU Clean 6 Panel Home Test	Ultra Clean Simple To use
For Heavy Users	For Casual Users	Boost Cleansing	Test Yourself	Hair Shampoo
List $59.90 Now $44.95 Save $15 or 25%	List $44.90 Now $29.95 Save $15 or 33%	List $9.95 Now $8.95 Save $1 or 10%	List $19.95 Now $14.95 Save $5 or 25%	List $39.95 Now $29.95 Save $10 or 25%
Qty:	Qty:	Qty:	Qty:	Qty:

Their study included 18 healthy women who were given oral cannabis or a placebo. The women were then evaluated for heat and electrical pain thresholds in skin areas that had induced sunburn. This is an accepted method of assessing response to acute pain.

"The surprising result of our study was the absence of any kind of analgesic activity of THC-standardized cannabis extract on experimentally induced pain using well-established human model procedures," study author Dr. Birgit Kraft said in a prepared statement. "Our results also seem to support the impression that high doses of cannabinoids may even cause increased sensitivity in certain pain conditions."

The study is published in the July issue of the journalAnesthesiology.

Previous research has suggested that cannabis and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC -- the main psychoactive component of marijuana) may help ease chronic pain in cancer patients, spinal cord injury patients, and people with multiple sclerosis. There have been inconsistent findings about the effects on acute pain.

This new study's findings about oral cannabis and acute pain are seemingly conclusive, according to the researchers.

"From comparisons with previous clinical data, the lack of pain relief from the cannabis dosage and oral administration in our study cannot be considered the result of inadequate dosage or insufficient intestinal absorption," Kraft said. "The high levels of THC detected in the blood of our subjects as well as the occurrence of typical THC side effects argue for sufficient availability, and thus we draw the conclusion that THC was not effective in treating acute pain."

However, cannabis may remain a viable treatment option for certain types of chronic pain.

"Pain is a very complex and subjective phenomena," Kraft said. "Chronic pain has not only been shown to lead to changes in peripheral and central neural processing, but also to be associated with psychosocial problems, physical disorders, and functional disabilities. Recent studies have indicated that cannabis can be effective in treating certain types of chronic pain and helping patients to cope by improving quality of life."