I was looking through the concentrate marketplace threads on NWGT and there has not been one thread for RSO throughout 2015, so I suppose I will be the first...
The starting material I use to make each batch of RSO (cannabis concentrate oil) consists of small buds and shake from any and all cannabis strains that I grow, so I'd estimate there are around 20-30 different strains in each batch. The buds are purple, pink, and green and wreak of fresh berries and other fruits with a definite skunk and pine smell. My growing environment is dialed in and I keep my garden green all the way through harvest. There is no mold or powdery mildew whatsoever, and I don't use any pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, or miticides after bud formation, so the starting material I use is of exceptional cleanliness and quality. And what is more, I do not source trim from anyone else's garden. I only use material from plants that I grew myself in my own garden, so I know exactly how they were grown!
My girlfriend and I personally use this daily before we go to bed. RSO has remedied a few ailments for us and has prohibited even more from manifesting I'm sure! I personally know people right now that are using this for cancer, HIV, Irritable Bowel syndrome, Lymes disease, Multiple Sclerosis, dark brown moles, skin tags, among others! We even have our own moms using rso now! Not in a million years did we think that this would be the case, but boy are times changing, and fast! Your immediate family, your relatives, friends, co-workers, acquaintances, and even strangers can benefit from this. RSO is for EVERYONE!
I had one of my previous batches tested for potency and the results came back at around 74% THC and 1% CBD. I imagine my new batches are very similar to these numbers.
For a 5 ml/g syringe of pure THC RSO I am asking a $100 donation, or $170 donation for 10 ml/g. I won't be able to do discounts for larger quantities as I don't have all that much left.
Now I'd like to offer some serious education about cannabis concentrate oil (RSO), and cannabis in general! I sourced all of this information myself and put it together. I tried to limit the amount of scientific terminology used so that our heads don't spin with overwhelming information that is difficult to grasp. Its not perfect, but I'm considering this to be a final rough draft before it goes onto my website. It took me about 4 hours, so enjoy!
_________________________
Of the estimated 250,000 plant species on earth cannabis is one of the most, if not THE most medicinal plant on the entire planet. When it is used in the right way, by applying it topically, or by ingesting it, it quite literally becomes a miracle drug, a cure all. Many are weary when they hear something like this, but lets take an in-depth look into its medicinal qualities.
Cannabis sativa is a very complex plant which produces well over 220 compounds. Over 80 of those are cannabinoids, 120 or so are terpenes, and another 20 are flavonoids. It is evident that cannabis is far more complex than just the one or two common cannabinoids that many folks are familiar with. Any patient who has attempted to utilize only THC in determining their optimal medicine will quickly find out that comparing only THC and CBD values will not help them to identify which strain works best for them. Cannabinoids are chemically classified as terpenoids, or terpenophenolic compounds, meaning they are are comprised of terpene blocks attached to phenol groups. Being half terpene and half phenol, they have very pronounced scents and flavors. Cannabinoids themselves (like THC and CBD) have no aroma whatsoever.The terpenes are extremely important because they act synergistically with THC and other cannabinoids to modify and modulate the effects of the overall medicinal properties of a particular strain. The different combinations of terpenes and cannabinoids is what gives each strain its distinct flavors and aromas, as well as their medicinal properties. The resin of cannabis contains approximately 20 percent terpenes, and 50 percent cannabinoids by weight. As terpenes are precursors to cannabinoids, an abundance of terpenes is usually a sign of high cannabinoid levels.
Endocannabinoids and cannabinoids are found at the intersection of the body's various systems, providing a two-way communication, and coordination between certain receptors and different cell types in what is known as the Endogenous Cannabinoid System (ECS). Although the American Medical Association doesn't medically recognize the Endo-Cannabinoid System, it is perhaps the most important physiologic system involved in establishing and maintaining human health! The ECS regulates processes in your body such as energy intake, nutrient transport, and metabolism storage. In each tissue, the cannabinoid system performs different tasks, but the goal is always the same: homeostasis. Cannabinoids promote homeostasis at every level of biological life.
There are three types of cannabinoids known to scientists today: endocannabinoids (found within the human body), phytocannabinoids (found in the cannabis plant), and synthetic cannabinoids (created in a lab). Unlike synthetic cannabinoids, herbal cannabis may contain over 80 different cannabinoids, which all work synergistically to produce better medical effects and less side effects than THC alone. Endocannabinoids and their receptors occur naturally throughout the body: in the brain, spinal cord, organs, connective tissues, glands, and immune cells. Our bodies produce endocannabinoids to stimulate the receptors. They are embedded in the cell membranes, and are believed to be more numerous than any other receptor system in the human body!
Researchers have identified two cannabinoid receptors: CB1 and CB2, which are both coupled to G-proteins, and many tissues contain both of the CB receptors, which are each linked to a different action. CB1 receptors are dispersed throughout the brain and control everything from basics like movement and pain perception all the way up to our higher cognitive functions and learning. CB1 receptors are predominantly found in the nervous system, connective tissues, gonads, glands, and other organs of the body. They are also present in both the male and female reproductive systems. CB1 receptors are absent in the medulla oblongata, the part of the brain stem responsible for respiratory and cardiovascular functions. Thus, there is no risk of respiratory or cardiovascular failure that can be induced by other drugs. The primary regions where cannabinoids bind in the human brain are the basal ganglia, which control unconscious muscle movements, and the limbic system, including the hippocampus, which is involved in integrating memory. With the exception of cannabis smoke, cannabinoids are anticarcinogenic. They have been found to induce apoptosis in cancer cells via a CB1-mediated ceramide-caspase pathway, thereby inhibiting tumor growth in breast, prostate, and lung carcinomas as well as gliomas, melanomas, lymphomas, and other cancers. Additionally, CB1 receptors appear to be responsible for the euphoric and anti-convulsive effects of cannabis.
In 1993, three years after CB1 was discovered, a second cannabinoid receptor (CB2) was found in the marginal zone of the spleen. The CB2 receptor is confined to the immune system with its greatest density in the region where it was first discovered. It is this form of the receptor that is expressed on T-cells of the immune system, and they appear to be responsible for the anti-inflammatory and other therapeutic effects of cannabis. It is suspected that a third undiscovered cannabinoid receptor site may exist, possibly in the brain at the TrpV1 receptor or the 5HT1a receptor.
When cannabinoid receptors are stimulated, a variety of physiologic processes ensue. Autophagy, as an example, is a process in which a cell sequesters part of its contents to be self-digested and recycled. This is mediated by the endocannabinoid system. While this process keeps normal cells alive, allowing them to maintain a balance between the synthesis, degradation, and subsequent recycling of cellular products, it has a lethal effect on malignant tumor cells, causing them to consume themselves in a programmed cellular suicide. The death of cancer cells promotes homeostasis and survival at the level of the entire human organism. When one has as injury for example, the cannabinoids can be found decreasing the release of activators and sensitizers from the injured tissue, stabilizing the nerve cell to prevent excessive firing, and calming nearby immune cells to prevent release of pro-inflammatory substances. Three different mechanisms of action on three different cell types all working for a single purpose: minimize the pain and damage caused by the injury. Research has shown that small doses of cannabinoids from cannabis can signal the body to make more endocannabinoids and build more cannabinoid receptors. This is why many first-time cannabis users don't feel any effects, but by their second or third time using the herb they have built more cannabinoid receptors and are ready to respond!
The sheer pervasiveness and versatility of endocannabinoid receptors has led some to speculate whether a healthy endocannabinoid system may be required for healthy human functioning. That isn’t to say that everyone must use cannabis to be healthy, but it does mean that deficient endocannabinoid systems need to be supplemented somehow. Fortunately for us, nature has provided a cure!
It is now clear just how much much value there is in this medicine!
Here is only a partial list of the ailments and dis-eases that can be treated with RSO!
Genital Herpes
AIDS Related Illness
Chemotherapy
Shingles (Herpes Zoster)
Radiation Therapy
Viral B Hepatitis, chronic
Viral C Hepatitis, chronic
Other arthropod bone disease
Lyme Disease
Reiters Syndrome
Post Polio Syndrome
Malignant Melanoma
Other Skin Cancer
Prostate Cancer
Testicular Cancer
Adrenal Cortical Cancer
Brain malignant tumor
Glioblastoma Multiforme
Cancer
Lympho & reticular cancer
Myeloid leukemia
Uterine cancer
Lymphoma
Graves Disease
Acquired hypothyroidsm
Thyroiditis
Diabetes Adult Onset
Diabetes Insulin Dependent
Diabetes Adult Onset Uncontrolled
Diabetic Renal Disease
Diabetic Ophthalmic Disease
Diabetic Neurpathy
Diabetic Peripheral Vascular Disease
Hypoglycemia
Lipomatosis
Arthropathy, gout
Mucopolysaccharoidosis
Porphyria
Amyloidosis
Obesity, exogenous
Obesity, morbid
Autoimmune disease
Hemophilia A
Henoch-Schoelein Purpur
Senile Dementia
Delerium Tremens
Schizophrenia
Schizoaffective Disorder
Mania
Major Depression
Bipolar Disorder
Autism/Aspergers
Anxiety Disorder
Panic Disorder
Agoraphobia
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Dysthymic Disorder
Neurasthenia
Impotence, Psychogenic
Alcoholism
Opiate Dependence
Sedative Dependence
Cocaine Dependence
Amphetamine Dependence
Alcohol Abuse
Tobacco Dependence
Psychogenic Hyperhidrosi
Psychogenic Pylorospas
Psychogenic Dysuria
Bruxism
Stuttering
Anorexia Nervosa
Tic disorder unspecific
Tourette's Syndrome
Persistent Insomnia
Nightmares
Bulemia
Tension Headache
Psychogenic Pain
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Organic Mental Disorder
Post Concussion Sydrome
Nonpsychotic Organic Brain Disorder
Brain Trauma
Intermittent Explosive Disorder
Trichotillomania
ADD w/o hyperactivity
ADD w hyperactivity
Parkinsons Disease
Huntingtons Disease
Restless legs syndrome
Friedreich’s Ataxia
Cerebellar Ataxia
Spinal atrophy
Amytrophic Lateral Sclero
Other spinal cord disease
Syringomyelia
Reflex Sympath Dystrophy
Multiple Sclerosis
Other CNS demyelinating
Hemiparesis/plegia
Cerebral Palsy
Quadriplegia
Paraplegia
Paralysis
Epilepsy
Grand Mal Seizures
Limbic Rage Syndrome
Jacksonian Epilepsy
Migraine
Cluster Headaches
Compression of Brain
Tic Doloroux
Bell’s palsy
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Mononeuritis lower limb
Charcot-Marie-Tooth
Neuropathy
Muscular dystrophies
Macular Degeneration
Glaucoma
Dyslexic Amblyopia
Color Blindness
Conjuctivitis
Drusen of Optic Nerve
Optic neuritis
Strabismus
Nystagmus, Congenital
Meniere's Disease
Tinnitus
Hypertension
Ischemic Heart Disease
Angina pectoris
Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease
Cardiac conduction disorder
Paroxysmal Atrial Tach
Post Cardiotomy Syndrome
Raynaud’s Disease
Thromboangiitis Obliteran
Polyarteritis Nodosa
Acute Sinusitis
Chronic Sinusitis
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Emphysema
Asthma, unspecific
Pneumothorax
Pulmonary Fibrosis
Cystic Fibrosis
Dentofacial anomaly pain
T.M.J Sydrome
GastroEsophgeal Reflux disease
Acute Gastritis
Gastritis
Peptic Ulcer/Dyspepsia
Colitis, Ulcerative
Pylorospasm Reflux
Colitis
Colon diverticulitis
Constipation
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Dumping Syndrome Post Surgery
Peritoneal pain
Hepatitis-non-viral
Pancreatitis
Nephritis/nephropathy
Ureter spasm calculus
Urethritis/Cystitis
Prostatitis
Epididymitis
Testicular torsion
Pelvic Inflammatory Disorder
Endometriosis
Premenstrual Syndrome
Vaginal pain
Menopausal syndrome
Sturge-Weber Disease
Eczema
Pemphigus
Epidermolysis Bullosa
Erythma Multiforma
Rosacea
Psoriatic Arthritis
Psoriasis
Pruritus, pruritic
Atrophy Blanche
Alopecia
Lupus
Scleroderma
Dermatomyositis
Eosinophilia-Myalgia Syndrome
Arthritis, Rheumatoid
Felty’s Syndrome
Arthritis, Degenerative
Arthritis, post traumatic
Arthropathy, Degenerative
Patellar chondromalacia
Ankylosis
Multiple joints pain
Intervertebral Disk Disease
L-S disk disorder sciatic nerve irritation
IVDD Cerv w Myelopathy
Cervical Disk Disease
Cervicobrachial Syndrome
Lumbosacral Back Diseas
Spinal Stenosis
Lower Back Pain
Peripheral enthesopathies
Tenosynovitis
Dupuytens Contracture
Muscle Spasm
Fibromyagia/Fibrositis
Osgood-Schlatter
Tietze’s Syndrome
Melorheostosis
Spondylolisthesis
Cerebral Aneurism
Scoliosis
Spina Bifida Occulta
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Ehlers Danlos Syndrome
Nail patella syndrome
Peutz-Jehgers Syndrome
Mastocytosis
Darier’s Disease
Marfan Syndrome
Sturge-Weber Eye Syndrome
Insomnia
Sleep Apnea
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Tremor/Invol Movements
Myofacial Pain Syndrome
Anorexia
Hyperventilation
Cough
Hiccough
Vomiting
Nausea
Diarrhea
Cachexia
Vertebral dislocation
Whiplash
Back Sprain
Shoulder Injury
Fore Arm/Wrist/Hand
Hip
Knee, ankle & foot injury
Motion Sickness
Anaphylactic or Reaction
Thanks for looking!
The starting material I use to make each batch of RSO (cannabis concentrate oil) consists of small buds and shake from any and all cannabis strains that I grow, so I'd estimate there are around 20-30 different strains in each batch. The buds are purple, pink, and green and wreak of fresh berries and other fruits with a definite skunk and pine smell. My growing environment is dialed in and I keep my garden green all the way through harvest. There is no mold or powdery mildew whatsoever, and I don't use any pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, or miticides after bud formation, so the starting material I use is of exceptional cleanliness and quality. And what is more, I do not source trim from anyone else's garden. I only use material from plants that I grew myself in my own garden, so I know exactly how they were grown!
My girlfriend and I personally use this daily before we go to bed. RSO has remedied a few ailments for us and has prohibited even more from manifesting I'm sure! I personally know people right now that are using this for cancer, HIV, Irritable Bowel syndrome, Lymes disease, Multiple Sclerosis, dark brown moles, skin tags, among others! We even have our own moms using rso now! Not in a million years did we think that this would be the case, but boy are times changing, and fast! Your immediate family, your relatives, friends, co-workers, acquaintances, and even strangers can benefit from this. RSO is for EVERYONE!
I had one of my previous batches tested for potency and the results came back at around 74% THC and 1% CBD. I imagine my new batches are very similar to these numbers.
For a 5 ml/g syringe of pure THC RSO I am asking a $100 donation, or $170 donation for 10 ml/g. I won't be able to do discounts for larger quantities as I don't have all that much left.
Now I'd like to offer some serious education about cannabis concentrate oil (RSO), and cannabis in general! I sourced all of this information myself and put it together. I tried to limit the amount of scientific terminology used so that our heads don't spin with overwhelming information that is difficult to grasp. Its not perfect, but I'm considering this to be a final rough draft before it goes onto my website. It took me about 4 hours, so enjoy!
_________________________
Of the estimated 250,000 plant species on earth cannabis is one of the most, if not THE most medicinal plant on the entire planet. When it is used in the right way, by applying it topically, or by ingesting it, it quite literally becomes a miracle drug, a cure all. Many are weary when they hear something like this, but lets take an in-depth look into its medicinal qualities.
Cannabis sativa is a very complex plant which produces well over 220 compounds. Over 80 of those are cannabinoids, 120 or so are terpenes, and another 20 are flavonoids. It is evident that cannabis is far more complex than just the one or two common cannabinoids that many folks are familiar with. Any patient who has attempted to utilize only THC in determining their optimal medicine will quickly find out that comparing only THC and CBD values will not help them to identify which strain works best for them. Cannabinoids are chemically classified as terpenoids, or terpenophenolic compounds, meaning they are are comprised of terpene blocks attached to phenol groups. Being half terpene and half phenol, they have very pronounced scents and flavors. Cannabinoids themselves (like THC and CBD) have no aroma whatsoever.The terpenes are extremely important because they act synergistically with THC and other cannabinoids to modify and modulate the effects of the overall medicinal properties of a particular strain. The different combinations of terpenes and cannabinoids is what gives each strain its distinct flavors and aromas, as well as their medicinal properties. The resin of cannabis contains approximately 20 percent terpenes, and 50 percent cannabinoids by weight. As terpenes are precursors to cannabinoids, an abundance of terpenes is usually a sign of high cannabinoid levels.
Endocannabinoids and cannabinoids are found at the intersection of the body's various systems, providing a two-way communication, and coordination between certain receptors and different cell types in what is known as the Endogenous Cannabinoid System (ECS). Although the American Medical Association doesn't medically recognize the Endo-Cannabinoid System, it is perhaps the most important physiologic system involved in establishing and maintaining human health! The ECS regulates processes in your body such as energy intake, nutrient transport, and metabolism storage. In each tissue, the cannabinoid system performs different tasks, but the goal is always the same: homeostasis. Cannabinoids promote homeostasis at every level of biological life.
There are three types of cannabinoids known to scientists today: endocannabinoids (found within the human body), phytocannabinoids (found in the cannabis plant), and synthetic cannabinoids (created in a lab). Unlike synthetic cannabinoids, herbal cannabis may contain over 80 different cannabinoids, which all work synergistically to produce better medical effects and less side effects than THC alone. Endocannabinoids and their receptors occur naturally throughout the body: in the brain, spinal cord, organs, connective tissues, glands, and immune cells. Our bodies produce endocannabinoids to stimulate the receptors. They are embedded in the cell membranes, and are believed to be more numerous than any other receptor system in the human body!
Researchers have identified two cannabinoid receptors: CB1 and CB2, which are both coupled to G-proteins, and many tissues contain both of the CB receptors, which are each linked to a different action. CB1 receptors are dispersed throughout the brain and control everything from basics like movement and pain perception all the way up to our higher cognitive functions and learning. CB1 receptors are predominantly found in the nervous system, connective tissues, gonads, glands, and other organs of the body. They are also present in both the male and female reproductive systems. CB1 receptors are absent in the medulla oblongata, the part of the brain stem responsible for respiratory and cardiovascular functions. Thus, there is no risk of respiratory or cardiovascular failure that can be induced by other drugs. The primary regions where cannabinoids bind in the human brain are the basal ganglia, which control unconscious muscle movements, and the limbic system, including the hippocampus, which is involved in integrating memory. With the exception of cannabis smoke, cannabinoids are anticarcinogenic. They have been found to induce apoptosis in cancer cells via a CB1-mediated ceramide-caspase pathway, thereby inhibiting tumor growth in breast, prostate, and lung carcinomas as well as gliomas, melanomas, lymphomas, and other cancers. Additionally, CB1 receptors appear to be responsible for the euphoric and anti-convulsive effects of cannabis.
In 1993, three years after CB1 was discovered, a second cannabinoid receptor (CB2) was found in the marginal zone of the spleen. The CB2 receptor is confined to the immune system with its greatest density in the region where it was first discovered. It is this form of the receptor that is expressed on T-cells of the immune system, and they appear to be responsible for the anti-inflammatory and other therapeutic effects of cannabis. It is suspected that a third undiscovered cannabinoid receptor site may exist, possibly in the brain at the TrpV1 receptor or the 5HT1a receptor.
When cannabinoid receptors are stimulated, a variety of physiologic processes ensue. Autophagy, as an example, is a process in which a cell sequesters part of its contents to be self-digested and recycled. This is mediated by the endocannabinoid system. While this process keeps normal cells alive, allowing them to maintain a balance between the synthesis, degradation, and subsequent recycling of cellular products, it has a lethal effect on malignant tumor cells, causing them to consume themselves in a programmed cellular suicide. The death of cancer cells promotes homeostasis and survival at the level of the entire human organism. When one has as injury for example, the cannabinoids can be found decreasing the release of activators and sensitizers from the injured tissue, stabilizing the nerve cell to prevent excessive firing, and calming nearby immune cells to prevent release of pro-inflammatory substances. Three different mechanisms of action on three different cell types all working for a single purpose: minimize the pain and damage caused by the injury. Research has shown that small doses of cannabinoids from cannabis can signal the body to make more endocannabinoids and build more cannabinoid receptors. This is why many first-time cannabis users don't feel any effects, but by their second or third time using the herb they have built more cannabinoid receptors and are ready to respond!
The sheer pervasiveness and versatility of endocannabinoid receptors has led some to speculate whether a healthy endocannabinoid system may be required for healthy human functioning. That isn’t to say that everyone must use cannabis to be healthy, but it does mean that deficient endocannabinoid systems need to be supplemented somehow. Fortunately for us, nature has provided a cure!
It is now clear just how much much value there is in this medicine!
Here is only a partial list of the ailments and dis-eases that can be treated with RSO!
Genital Herpes
AIDS Related Illness
Chemotherapy
Shingles (Herpes Zoster)
Radiation Therapy
Viral B Hepatitis, chronic
Viral C Hepatitis, chronic
Other arthropod bone disease
Lyme Disease
Reiters Syndrome
Post Polio Syndrome
Malignant Melanoma
Other Skin Cancer
Prostate Cancer
Testicular Cancer
Adrenal Cortical Cancer
Brain malignant tumor
Glioblastoma Multiforme
Cancer
Lympho & reticular cancer
Myeloid leukemia
Uterine cancer
Lymphoma
Graves Disease
Acquired hypothyroidsm
Thyroiditis
Diabetes Adult Onset
Diabetes Insulin Dependent
Diabetes Adult Onset Uncontrolled
Diabetic Renal Disease
Diabetic Ophthalmic Disease
Diabetic Neurpathy
Diabetic Peripheral Vascular Disease
Hypoglycemia
Lipomatosis
Arthropathy, gout
Mucopolysaccharoidosis
Porphyria
Amyloidosis
Obesity, exogenous
Obesity, morbid
Autoimmune disease
Hemophilia A
Henoch-Schoelein Purpur
Senile Dementia
Delerium Tremens
Schizophrenia
Schizoaffective Disorder
Mania
Major Depression
Bipolar Disorder
Autism/Aspergers
Anxiety Disorder
Panic Disorder
Agoraphobia
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Dysthymic Disorder
Neurasthenia
Impotence, Psychogenic
Alcoholism
Opiate Dependence
Sedative Dependence
Cocaine Dependence
Amphetamine Dependence
Alcohol Abuse
Tobacco Dependence
Psychogenic Hyperhidrosi
Psychogenic Pylorospas
Psychogenic Dysuria
Bruxism
Stuttering
Anorexia Nervosa
Tic disorder unspecific
Tourette's Syndrome
Persistent Insomnia
Nightmares
Bulemia
Tension Headache
Psychogenic Pain
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Organic Mental Disorder
Post Concussion Sydrome
Nonpsychotic Organic Brain Disorder
Brain Trauma
Intermittent Explosive Disorder
Trichotillomania
ADD w/o hyperactivity
ADD w hyperactivity
Parkinsons Disease
Huntingtons Disease
Restless legs syndrome
Friedreich’s Ataxia
Cerebellar Ataxia
Spinal atrophy
Amytrophic Lateral Sclero
Other spinal cord disease
Syringomyelia
Reflex Sympath Dystrophy
Multiple Sclerosis
Other CNS demyelinating
Hemiparesis/plegia
Cerebral Palsy
Quadriplegia
Paraplegia
Paralysis
Epilepsy
Grand Mal Seizures
Limbic Rage Syndrome
Jacksonian Epilepsy
Migraine
Cluster Headaches
Compression of Brain
Tic Doloroux
Bell’s palsy
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Mononeuritis lower limb
Charcot-Marie-Tooth
Neuropathy
Muscular dystrophies
Macular Degeneration
Glaucoma
Dyslexic Amblyopia
Color Blindness
Conjuctivitis
Drusen of Optic Nerve
Optic neuritis
Strabismus
Nystagmus, Congenital
Meniere's Disease
Tinnitus
Hypertension
Ischemic Heart Disease
Angina pectoris
Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease
Cardiac conduction disorder
Paroxysmal Atrial Tach
Post Cardiotomy Syndrome
Raynaud’s Disease
Thromboangiitis Obliteran
Polyarteritis Nodosa
Acute Sinusitis
Chronic Sinusitis
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Emphysema
Asthma, unspecific
Pneumothorax
Pulmonary Fibrosis
Cystic Fibrosis
Dentofacial anomaly pain
T.M.J Sydrome
GastroEsophgeal Reflux disease
Acute Gastritis
Gastritis
Peptic Ulcer/Dyspepsia
Colitis, Ulcerative
Pylorospasm Reflux
Colitis
Colon diverticulitis
Constipation
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Dumping Syndrome Post Surgery
Peritoneal pain
Hepatitis-non-viral
Pancreatitis
Nephritis/nephropathy
Ureter spasm calculus
Urethritis/Cystitis
Prostatitis
Epididymitis
Testicular torsion
Pelvic Inflammatory Disorder
Endometriosis
Premenstrual Syndrome
Vaginal pain
Menopausal syndrome
Sturge-Weber Disease
Eczema
Pemphigus
Epidermolysis Bullosa
Erythma Multiforma
Rosacea
Psoriatic Arthritis
Psoriasis
Pruritus, pruritic
Atrophy Blanche
Alopecia
Lupus
Scleroderma
Dermatomyositis
Eosinophilia-Myalgia Syndrome
Arthritis, Rheumatoid
Felty’s Syndrome
Arthritis, Degenerative
Arthritis, post traumatic
Arthropathy, Degenerative
Patellar chondromalacia
Ankylosis
Multiple joints pain
Intervertebral Disk Disease
L-S disk disorder sciatic nerve irritation
IVDD Cerv w Myelopathy
Cervical Disk Disease
Cervicobrachial Syndrome
Lumbosacral Back Diseas
Spinal Stenosis
Lower Back Pain
Peripheral enthesopathies
Tenosynovitis
Dupuytens Contracture
Muscle Spasm
Fibromyagia/Fibrositis
Osgood-Schlatter
Tietze’s Syndrome
Melorheostosis
Spondylolisthesis
Cerebral Aneurism
Scoliosis
Spina Bifida Occulta
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Ehlers Danlos Syndrome
Nail patella syndrome
Peutz-Jehgers Syndrome
Mastocytosis
Darier’s Disease
Marfan Syndrome
Sturge-Weber Eye Syndrome
Insomnia
Sleep Apnea
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Tremor/Invol Movements
Myofacial Pain Syndrome
Anorexia
Hyperventilation
Cough
Hiccough
Vomiting
Nausea
Diarrhea
Cachexia
Vertebral dislocation
Whiplash
Back Sprain
Shoulder Injury
Fore Arm/Wrist/Hand
Hip
Knee, ankle & foot injury
Motion Sickness
Anaphylactic or Reaction
Thanks for looking!
THC RSO available (with educational info)
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