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Real members of MyMyelomaTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

CBD

A MyMyelomaTeam Member asked a question 💭
sv4c69@gmail.com

I would like to try CBD for pain control as well as help with nausea. It seems like there is a lot of information out there and I really don't know where to begin. Can anyone advice me on what works for them? Thanks

January 23, 2023
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A MyMyelomaTeam Member

Thank you, Victoria3. How many milligrams are in a dropper full? What brand do you use?

January 24, 2023
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

I haven't tried CBD but go to my appt. Feb. 1st so I'll ask.

January 23, 2023
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

Medical Marijuana for Myeloma

Overview:
Medical marijuana, also known as medical cannabis, is widely used to treat chronic pain, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, and insomnia, all common symptoms of myeloma or side effects of its treatment.

Active Compounds
- THC (Delta-9-tetrahydrocannibinol): Known for recreational Show Full Answer

Medical Marijuana for Myeloma

Overview:
Medical marijuana, also known as medical cannabis, is widely used to treat chronic pain, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, and insomnia, all common symptoms of myeloma or side effects of its treatment.

Active Compounds:
- THC (Delta-9-tetrahydrocannibinol): Known for recreational mental effects, anti-inflammatory, and appetite-stimulating properties.
- CBD (Cannabidiol): Reduces pain, treats convulsions, acts as a sedative, and reduces the mental effects of THC.
- CBC (Cannabichromene): Acts as a painkiller.
- CBG (Cannabigerol): Has anti-inflammatory properties.

Forms of Administration:
- Lozenges
- Sprays
- Edible products
- Topical ointments
- Products for smoking or vaporizing

Results:
- Significant relief for pain, nausea, and insomnia in clinical trials.
- Evidence suggests cannabinoids may increase the effectiveness of anti-cancer medications in some cases.

Constraints:
- Legal status varies by location.
- May not be covered by health insurance.
- Potential side effects include nausea, dry mouth, red eyes, vomiting, heart or blood pressure issues, depression, anxiety, dizziness, sleepiness, and sexual dysfunction.
- Not proven to cure or effectively treat cancer; more research needed.

Important Note:
Always inform your doctor about any treatments you are incorporating, including medical marijuana, to avoid potential interactions and correctly interpret side effects.

For more details, visit: [Medical Marijuana for Myeloma | MyMyelomaTeam](https://www.mymyelomateam.com/treatments/medica...)

July 16
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

I take 800mg if gaba 4 times a day and pericent 10 mg for pain

May 9, 2023
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

I tried THC and it game me nightmares. The plain CBD gummies help me with nausea and insomnia.

April 24, 2023
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