Cannabis Weight Loss Program

Are you on a Cannabis Weight Loss Program?  If not, let's get you started so you can reap the rewards.  All you have to do is lower your intake, we call it cut your portions in half.  Cut out all soda, meaning soft drinks...they're full of sugar. We suggest a super fat burner to get you on the move!  

More Than Half of People Using Cannabis for Pain Experience Multiple Withdrawal Symptoms

Introduction

Cannabis has long been used for medicinal purposes, but the drug's association with addiction and dependence is only recently receiving attention.

Super Fat Burner

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Ingredients: See Nutrition Facts

Other Ingredients: Gelatin (bovine), rice powder, vegetable magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide, and titanium dioxide Manufacturer Country: USA Amount: 90 capsules

Bruto weight : 90.7 g (0.2 lb)

Suggested use: 4 capsules daily preferably with meals or as directed by a healthcare professional. For best results, take 2 capsules with 8 ounces of water before breakfast and again before dinner. This product should be used in conjunction with a sensible diet and exercise program. Do not over use.

Warning: KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.

Caution: Do not exceed recommended dose. Avoid taking this product in conjunction with other dietary supplements which contain high levels of elemental chromium. This product is not intended for pregnant or nursing mothers or children under the age of 18. If you are diabetic or have a known medical condition, consult your physician prior to taking this or any dietary supplement. This product is manufactured and packaged in a facility which may also process milk, soy, wheat, egg, peanuts, tree nuts, fish and crustacean shellfish.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Cannabis use is associated with increased incidence and severity of substance withdrawal symptoms.

Cannabis use is associated with increased incidence and severity of substance withdrawal symptoms. Some people experience cannabis-specific withdrawal symptoms when they stop using cannabis, although most do not. Withdrawal from other drugs may also produce similar reactions in some people, but not all individuals who quit using a drug will experience these sorts of reactions.

The severity of the symptoms associated with marijuana cessation can vary greatly depending on how long someone has been using it and how much they used before stopping their habit altogether. Cannabis withdrawal usually lasts anywhere from days to weeks or months; however, there are some individuals who find that their symptoms last for several years after quitting their regular intake regimen (i.e., heavy users).

The most commonly reported withdrawal symptoms were irritability (48%), sleep difficulties (35%) and decreased appetite or weight loss (30%).

The most commonly reported withdrawal symptoms were irritability (48%), sleep difficulties (35%) and decreased appetite or weight loss (30%). Other common symptoms included anxiety and depression, increased sweating and cravings for cannabis.

The study found that the most commonly reported withdrawal symptom was irritability: 48 percent of respondents reported this as their most common experience during cannabis cessation. This finding was followed by sleep difficulty at 35 percent of respondents reporting this as a primary symptom during discontinuation; next up was decreased appetite at 30%; then came cravings for marijuana at 28%; anxiety/depression came in third place with 25% reporting it as their primary symptom when trying to quit using marijuana

The results add to the body of evidence suggesting that cannabis use can be addictive, and that users can experience a wide range of withdrawal symptoms.

The results add to the body of evidence suggesting that cannabis use can be addictive, and that users can experience a wide range of withdrawal symptoms.

In addition to the three common physical symptoms—tachycardia, insomnia and anxiety—cannabis withdrawal generally involves irritability, restlessness, anger or aggression; increased appetite/weight gain; difficulty concentrating; depression or dysphoria (feeling down); headaches; nausea/vomiting; muscle aches and pains.

In some cases this may lead to severe anxiety disorder which leads them back again into using cannabis as an escape from their symptoms which makes things worse than ever before.

Conclusion

The results provide further evidence that cannabis use can be addictive, and that users can experience a wide range of withdrawal symptoms. Although these data were drawn from a small sample size, they add to the body of evidence suggesting that cannabis use may be associated with an increased risk for mental health disorders such as depression, anxiety disorders and psychosis.