
LASIK surgery is painless and usually takes less than 30 minutes. Your eye will
be numbed and held open by a small instrument. A ring is then placed over the
eye to create suction while your doctor makes the incision. The knife used to make
this incision is called a microkeratome. The ring and microkeratome will then be
removed for the doctor to position the laser on the area of your eye that is to be
corrected. During this time, you will have to remain focused on a light straight
in front of you. While these laser eye surgery procedures are simple, painless

Latest copy here: http://medcanuniversity.com/TTCC_ACT
THE TIM TIMMONS COMPASSIONATE CARE ACT
OF 2011
Chapter 487. Health and Safety Code
SUBCHAPTER A. GENERAL PROVISIONS
487.001. Short title. THIS ACT SHALL BE KNOWN AND MAY
BE CITED AS THE "TIM TIMMONS COMPASSIONATE CARE ACT" (herein referred to as the “Act”).
487.002. Legislative declaration.

CYPRESS HILL AND GUERILLA UNION
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
AMERICANS FOR SAFE ACCESS ANNOUNCE
SAFE AND SECURE ONSITE CONSUMPTION AREA
FOR MEDICAL MARIJUANA PATIENTS
sited from: http://smokeoutfestival.com/news/
I had a severe trauma in which I almost lost my arm. Luckily days before my arm was to be amputated, a wonderful doctor came in and saved my arm via mulitple surgeries. I joke that my arm looks like it was in a blender, but I do have limited use. I do have a lot of nerve damage and nerve, bone and joint pain. I have been under care of pain management doctor for past two years. Actually in the past two years, I have had 2 different doctors with the same pain clinic, the first doctor was good but due to problems with that clinic, I changed to the other clinic location and different doctor.

The Veterans Administration medical is allowing patients to use medical marijuana in states where it has been legalized. The federal government has NO CHOICE now but to admit that marijuana HAS medical value. This being the case means that it MUST be removed from schedule 1. Please start sending E-Mails, and letters to the gov demanding that this must be done. Make some phone calls to.
Here is some older interesting facts concerning Medical Properties of Cannabis all rolled into a few paragraphs...simply amazing...no wonder pharmaceutical companies are fighting so hard against it...In a 2002 review of medical literature, medical cannabis was shown to have established effects in the treatment of nausea, vomiting, premenstrual syndrome, unintentional weight loss, and lack of appetite. Other "relatively well-confirmed" effects were in the treatment of "spasticity, painful conditions, especially neurogenic pain, movement disorders, asthma, [and] glaucoma".[7]
I was skimming over my regular WebMD updates and a picture of green leafy plants caught my eye. I read the topic and there it was, listed among the alternative pain relievers for chronic pain. I'm glad to see medical professionals discussing it without regard to legal or no. I'm encouraged that there are treatment protocols since that's what I'm used to working with in patient care. I really felt kept in the dark previously and discouraged from asking questions regarding pain and use of marijuana.
Check out this new post over at MPP. I attached the PDF of the study so everyone can have a copy.
The Marijuana Policy Project's Aaron Smith has blogged about an interesting report out of California. Using data from 15 studies, the University of California, San Diego has published the most comprehensive report of its kind on the efficacy of medical marijuana.
http://blog.mpp.org/medical-marijuana/more-proof-that-marijuana-is-medic...
The second candidate (Marc Kats) on the video at the debate http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UyaN28xfbx8&feature=PlayList&p=13016E04D2...
Thank him for his comments.
Also to keep up with the movement to make medical marijuana a reality in Texa,s join the e-mail newsletter list at www.Texascompassion.com
Sincerely,
Stephen Betzen
www.Texascompassion.com
We do not endorse political candidates, just report on their actions that are relevant to our cause.