Podcasts about Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome

Send us a textMedical cannabis is one of the most misunderstood health topics—and Dr. Codi Peterson, a pediatric pharmacist and cannabis researcher, joins Healthy & Awake Podcast to set the record straight. We dive deep into the science behind pediatric cannabis, the endocannabinoid system, CBD benefits, THC risks, and common misconceptions around cannabis vs. pharmaceuticals. Dr. Peterson explains how medical cannabis can be used safely under professional guidance, addresses cannabis side effects like cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, and explores why certain synthetic versions are FDA-approved while the plant remains restricted. Whether you're skeptical or curious, this episode is packed with clarity, research, and truth.The Cannigma: https://cannigma.com/Dr. Codi Peterson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cannabispharmd/?hl=en___________________________

In this episode, hosts Drs. Peter Lu and Temara Hajjat talk to Dr. Thangam Venkatesan about cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS).  Dr. Venkatesan is an adult gastroenterologist and Professor of Internal Medicine at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, where she leads the Neurogastroenterology and Motility section.  She is a world-renowned expert in CHS and cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS).  In this episode, we discuss the diagnosis of CHS, its relationship with CVS, and the management of the adolescent with CHS. Learning Objectives:Understand the diagnostic criteria for cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS).Recognize the similarities and differences between CHS and cyclic vomiting syndrome.Review the management of the adolescent with CHS.Links:Venkatesan T, et al. Guidelines on management of cyclic vomiting syndrome in adults by the American Neurogastroenterology and Motility Society and the Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Association. Neurogastroenterol Motil. 2019 Jun;31 Suppl 2(Suppl 2):e13604. PMID: 31241819Support the showThis episode may be eligible for CME credit! Once you have listened to the episode, click this link to claim your credit. Credit is available to NASPGHAN members (if you are not a member, you should probably sign up). And thank you to the NASPGHAN Professional Education Committee for their review!As always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Check out our merch website!Follow us on Bluesky, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for all the latest news and upcoming episodes.Click here to support the show.

Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS), also known as "scromiting," is a debilitating condition characterized by severe nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain that affects heavy cannabis users. Dr. Casey Grover explains this increasingly common syndrome caused by high-potency cannabis products, which paradoxically improves with hot showers and proves challenging to treat with conventional medications.• First identified in 2009 and named "scromiting" to reflect the combined screaming and vomiting patients experience• Cannabis potency has increased dramatically from 1% THC in the 1970s to 25-30% THC in today's products• Patients experience cyclical episodes of diffuse abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting lasting 24-48 hours• Compulsive hot bathing is a hallmark symptom, with patients focusing hot water on their abdomen for relief• Standard anti-nausea medications like Zofran don't work well; psychiatric medications like Haldol often provide better relief• Many patients question the diagnosis because cannabis is thought to help nausea rather than cause it• Treatment requires cannabis cessation, though symptoms may persist for months after quitting• Multiple theories explain CHS, including nerve hypersensitivity and paradoxical stress responses from high-dose THCTo contact Dr. Grover: ammadeeasy@fastmail.com

Episode 181: Cannabinoid Hyperemesis SyndromeFuture Dr. Johnson explains the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis syndrome. Dr. Arreaza adds some insights on the topic.  Written by Tyler Johnson, MSIV, Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific-Northwest. Editing and comments by Hector Arreaza, MD.You are listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast, your weekly dose of knowledge brought to you by the Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program from Bakersfield, California, a UCLA-affiliated program sponsored by Clinica Sierra Vista, Let Us Be Your Healthcare Home. This podcast was created for educational purposes only. Visit your primary care provider for additional medical advice.Definition Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) is a syndrome of cyclic abdominal pain, vomiting, or nausea in older adolescents and adults who have chronic ϲаnոаbis use.The term “marijuana” is considered racist by some people. In the 1930s, American politicians popularized the term “marijuana” in the U.S. to portray the drug as a “Mexican vice” and to have a justification to persecute Mexican immigrants. Epidemiology The overall prevalence of cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome is unknown due to a lack of definitive criteria or diagnostic tests. It occurs in a population that may not disclose substance use. One study conducted in 2015 in a United States urban emergency department not named, found one-third of patients with near-daily cannabis use met criteria for having had CНЅ in the prior six months.Why are rates of CHS increasing?Between 2005-2014 hospitalizations cyclic vomiting syndromes increased by 60 %. concurrent cannabis use in hospitalized patients increasing from 2 to 21 percent. 7 years after the commercialization of cannabis in Canada, the Canadian health services found a 13-fold increase in cyclic vomiting syndromesPotential correlations for the increase in CHS are increased legalization and commercialization of cannabis, higher tetrahydrocannabinol concentrations in cannabis products, and increased recognition of the syndrome.Legal status of Cannabis in the USCannabis is legal in 24 states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington. It is also legal in Washington, D.C. Cannabis is approved for medical use in 38 states.Federal level: Cannabis is a Schedule I drug, under the Controlled Substance Act (added in 1970) in the group of Hallucinogenic or psychedelic substances. Tetra-hydro-cannabinol (THC, a “mind-altering substance in cannabis”) is on the same list. However, cannabidiol (CBD, derived from hemp or non-hemp plants) was removed from the Controlled Substances Act in 2018. CBD is FDA-approved (under the name of Epidiolex®) to treat rare seizure disorders. CBD is still on the list of controlled substances in some states. I see THC as a problem.THC increased concentration As recreational Cannabis becomes more normalized, innovators look to find new ways to differentiate their product and increasing THC has become a common way to perform this similar to alcohol content in the beer, wine, and liquor industry. An article by Yale School of Medicine titled “Marijuana: Rising THC Concentrations in Cannabis Can Pose Health Risks” states, “In 1995, the average THC content in cannabis seized by the Drug Enforcement Administration was about 4%. By 2017, it had risen to 17% and continues to increase. Beyond the plant, a staggering array of other cannabis products with an even higher THC content like dabs, oils, and edibles are readily available—some as high as 90%.”Recently, cannabis-infused water started to be sold in some grocery stores.Pathophysiology of CHSIt is not entirely understood. Some suggest multifactorial involving cannabinoid metabolism, exposure dose and tolerance modifying receptor regulation, complex pharmacodynamics at Cannabinoid receptors, and even changes in genetics and cannabinoid variation in plants. CB1 receptors are involved in gastric secretion, sensation, motility, inflammation, and lipogenesis. The activation of CB1 and CB2 receptors has been suggested as the possible cause of CHS.Risk FactorsCHS can occur after acute or acute on chronic use but many report daily 3-5x cannabis use cannabis use over one year and many over at least two years. Median age 24 years. Interesting factsMedical visits for inhaled cannabis are more likely associated with CHS while edibles are more likely for acute psychiatric reactions.Also, CHS is a paradoxical effect since cannabis and cannabinoid receptor agonists are known antiemetics (as seen in nabilone and dronabinol (synthetic analogs of THC)) and prescribed by some physicians to combat chemotherapy effects.Clinical Features of CHSCyclical pattern with abdominal pain, severe nausea, and vomiting up to 30 episodes daily. Pain is intense and even referred to as “scromiting” due to its intense nature, causing patients to scream and vomit concurrently.Typically, it presents with 2 or more episodes over a 6-month period with no symptoms in between. It starts within 24 hours of last cannabis use (differentiating from cannabis withdrawal) and occurs at day or night. There is a gradual symptom resolution of nausea and vomiting after several days of cannabis cessation. Some patients had symptoms 2 days to 2 weeks after cessation. Diagnosis of CHSClinical diagnosisRule out neurological symptoms such as migraine headaches, acute abdomen, motion sickness, and medications, such as recent antibiotics and chemotherapy.Often the diagnosis is discovered with a thorough history reporting a decrease in symptoms with hot showers/baths.Management of CHS AcuteRehydrate with Fluids Dopamine Antagonists– Droperidol (0.625 or 1.25mg) /Haloperidol (0.05 to 0.1mg/kg with max dose of 5mg initially) favored over typical antiemetics like Zofran or Reglan.If needed, combine with an antiemetic like metoclopramide IM or ondansetron IV and consider patients' dehydration status likely requiring US-guided IV.Topical capsaicin cream 0.025 – 0.1% on the abdomen. Long term97% resolution of symptoms completely in a systematic review of patients who stopped cannabis use.Reinforce it may take several weeks of abstinence for symptoms to resolve and symptoms can worsen if cannabis is resumed. It is unknown if a reduction in use can prevent recurrence.Approaches in the clinicEducate patients on the etiology of their symptoms with complete cessation of cannabis use.Consider referral to counseling for cannabis use disorder and abstinence support for treatment-seeking cannabis users. Approach topics such as changing one's environment, seeking social support, and using self-help techniques to non-treatment-seeking individuals.Consider referring patients with polysubstance use and significant comorbidities to a supervised withdrawal management setting. Conclusion: Cannabis use is increasing with legalization and commercialization across the United States. With increased use, Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome incidence increases. Often it can be diagnosed with a thorough history including chronic cannabis consumption and symptomatic relief by showers. Physicians will need to develop counseling approaches to better understand CHS patients and how to approach an often-difficult topic.Even without trying, every night you go to bed a little wiser. Thanks for listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast. We want to hear from you, send us an email at RioBravoqWeek@clinicasierravista.org, or visit our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. See you next week! _____________________References:Angulo MI. Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. JAMA. 2024;332(17):1496. doi:10.1001/jama.2024.9716. Link: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2824833#:~:text=Cannabinoid%20hyperemesis%20syndrome%20(CHS,last%20less%20than%201%20week.Backman, Isabella, Marijuana: Rising THC Concentrations in Cannabis Can Pose Health Risks, Yale School of Medicine, August 30, 2023. https://medicine.yale.edu/news-article/not-your-grandmothers-marijuana-rising-thc-concentrations-in-cannabis-can-pose-devastating-health-risks/Buchanan, Jennie A and George Sam Wang, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, Up To Date, updated July 17, 2024. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/cannabinoid-hyperemesis-syndromeTheme song, Works All The Time by Dominik Schwarzer, YouTube ID: CUBDNERZU8HXUHBS, purchased from https://www.premiumbeat.com/.

Kelly is joined by Jill Zelmanovits who is the CEO of Big Brothers & Sisters, Mohamed Bouchama from Car Help Canada, and Dr. Christopher Andrews who is a clinical professor and gastroenterologist at the University Of Calgary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dr. Gandolfo explores a lesser-known side effect of heavy marijuana use: Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). Although marijuana use is becoming even more prevalent, awareness of this severe vomiting illness still remains low. Dr. Gandolfo shares a compelling case study of a young patient suffering from CHS, detailing the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options available for this condition. Topics covered in this episode: Understanding Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and its link to cyclic vomiting syndrome. The phases of cyclic vomiting and how they relate to CHS. The physiological mechanisms behind CHS, including the role of CB receptors and THC. The impact of high THC concentrations in modern marijuana products. Complications associated with CHS, from dehydration to more serious issues. Strategies for managing CHS, including the importance of long-term cessation of marijuana use. The role of therapy and medication in treating underlying anxiety and depression linked to heavy cannabis use. Referenced in today's episode: AGA Clinical Practice Update on CHS (2024) Be sure to subscribe to The Real GI Doc Show for more insights, and reach out with your questions on social media @realgidoc or leave an audio question for Dr. Gandolfo here. Find The Real GI Doc Show on social media, join the newsletter, read Dr. Gandolfo's bio, or ask a question using this link.    

In this episode of the Bioactive Podcast, we dive deep into a lesser-known but serious condition known as Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). Join host Dr. Riley Kirk and guests Dr. Codi Peterson and Megan Mbengue as they explore the paradox of CHS, where in some rare cases, regular cannabis use leads to severe nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain, despite cannabis being commonly used for its anti-nausea properties. We discuss the symptoms, the prodrome phase, and the potential genetic components that may predispose individuals to CHS. The episode also highlights an ongoing study being conducted by Dr. Kirk, Dr. Peterson and Megan Mbengue with the University of California, Irvine, aimed at understanding CHS better and improving diagnosis and treatment options. Listeners will learn about the unique relief some patients find in hot showers and capsaicin cream, as well as the challenges healthcare professionals face in diagnosing this condition. We also touch on the importance of understanding the role of THC, CBD, and other cannabinoids in relation to CHS, and the implications for cannabis users. Whether you're a cannabis consumer, a healthcare professional, or just curious about CHS, this episode provides valuable insights and encourages participation in the ongoing research to better understand this complex syndrome. Links to the study and more resources are available in the show notes! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share your thoughts in the comments below! Link to take part in the CHS Study: https://uci.questionpro.com/CHS-P1 Join the Bioactive Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cannabichem Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Megan Mbengue is the revolutionary force behind Trusted Canna Nurse. With over 10 years of nursing experience in diverse fields like oncology, labor delivery, and hospice care, she brings a unique perspective to her practice. She also holds national certifications in three nursing specialties and a Master of Science degree in Medical Cannabis Therapeutics. Codi Peterson is the Chief Science Officer at The Cannigma and a practicing pharmacist with a passion for cannabis-based medicine. Given his diverse pediatric pharmacy experience and knack for educating, he aims to educate as many as possible about the medicinal potential of cannabis Codi and Megan have launched a new IRB-approved survey through the University of California that aims to better understand the signs, symptoms, and challenges of CHS. They want to understand the key indicators of this condition, hear about any remedies that work, and learn more about navigating healthcare as a CHS patient.  If you or someone you know has suffered from CHS (and are over 18), please take a moment to fill out their survey. Not only will you be helping this vital research, but participants will be entered into a drawing to win one of three $100 gift cards. I've put a link in the show description so it's easy to find.  During our conversation, we discuss:  Overview of CHS symptoms   Early Symptoms and the Prodrome Phase  Clinical experiences treating CHS patients  The Potential Causes   Challenges in diagnosing CHS  Treatment and Abstinence from Cannabis  Thanks to This Episode's Sponsor: Trusted Canna Nurse Trusted Canna Nurse was founded by Megan Mbengue and Ariane Williams, two nurses who are dedicated to bridging the gap between traditional medicine and the world of cannabis and psychedelics. They specialize in creating evidence-based treatment plans for all ages that address chronic illnesses, treatment-resistant conditions, mental health, autism, and more.  Learn more at trustedcannanurse.com  Additional Resources Take the CHS Survey! Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome What You Need to Know [Video] what-is-chs.com Connect with Megan (Instagram, LinkedIn) Connect with Codi (Instagram, LinkedIn) Submit Your Abstract for CannMed 25 Review the Podcast CannMed Archive

Each month, EMedHome.com presents EMCast, the 90-minute podcast hosted by Dr. Amal Mattu, the premier educator in Emergency Medicine.  Subscribe to EMedHome.com for an array of clinical content that will impact every shift.  This month's EMCast covers:(1) Alcohol Withdrawal, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome(2) Vasopressors in the ED(3) Non-Invasive Ventilation in the ED

Alcohol use disorder and cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome management in the emergency department by SAEM

Alicia McVity, Dr Leah Middelberg, and Dr Alek Adkins visit the studio as we consider cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. The legalization of recreational marijuana has led to a drastic rise in this condition, which results in nausea, vomiting, and dehydration. Tune in as we explore the details!

Dr. Ethan Russo is a board-certified neurologist, psychopharmacologist, and Founder/CEO of CReDO Science. He is an internationally recognized authority on cannabis medicine. He has authored/edited seven books and has published more than 60 peer-reviewed articles. He also holds director/advisor positions with several cannabis therapeutics companies, and he was instrumental in developing Sativex® for pain and MS, and Epidiolex® for intractable epilepsy while at GW Pharmaceuticals. At CannMed 24, Ethan will present “Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS): Unraveling the Gordian Knot”. CHS is an enigmatic condition where some chronic, heavy users of THC develop a cyclic pattern of vomiting and nausea that is only relieved by hot bathing and topical capsaicin. Ethan and his coinvestigators surveyed more than 500 cannabis users, including 205 diagnosed CHS patients, and investigated genetic mutations in 28 CHS patients and 12 controls to identify behaviors and genetic markers that could indicate CHS risk. During our conversation, we discuss:  What is CHS and who does it affect  Why cases of CHS appear to be on the rise  Possible genetic markers that could indicate CHS susceptibility     Steps cannabis users can take to prevent developing CHS  Why some people in the cannabis community don't believe CHS is a real thing and more  Thanks to This Episode's Sponsor: Cannabis Nurses Network Established in 2015, the Cannabis Nurses Network™ is a professional nursing and professional development organization for nurses around the globe. By educating nurses on the science behind the plant and providing a global nursing network, nurses are supported and empowered to implement their knowledge within their community. Learn more at cannabisnursesnetwork.com Additional Resources what-is-chs.com ethanrusso.org CReDO-science.com Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Survey and Genomic Investigation Unraveling the Mystery of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome - CannMed 2019 Panel Register for CannMed 24 What Makes CannMed Unique and Why You Don't Want to Miss It Review the Podcast! CannMed Archive

Listen to Sergio and Gladys Longoria describe how marijuana was killing their son. Today's more potent industrialized marijuana products are toxic and poisoning consumers. The endocannabinoid system (ECS) system is becoming overloaded with the chemicals or cannabinoids from the marijuana plant, including CBD and THC, resulting in a syndrome called CHS, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. Cannabinoid = chemicals from the marijuana plantHyperemesis = increased vomiting or excessive vomitingSyndrome = diagnosis is done by symptoms and not a direct medical test. To learn more about CHS.Use this pamphlet to educate your family, the medical community, and schools about CHS.Please donate to support our efforts to educate the public about CHS. Join the Every Brain Matters Community and receive our monthly emails.Support the show@EveryBrainMatters

A short intro for the eminent Dr. Ethan Russo is challenging. Ethan Russo is a neurologist who explored the Amazon rain forest in the 90's to explore medicinal plants with aboriginal tribes. He returned to the USA and became interested in medicinal cannabis. He quickly became an expert in the field, and worked as a consultant for GW Pharmaceuticals. Later, as a Senior Medical Advisor for GW, he was involved with the development of Sativex and Epidiolex.Dr. Russo founded CReDO Science, who create innovative products and services related to cannabis and the endocannabinoid system. Trevor and Dr. Russo discuss Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). It is a relatively rare, but very unpleasant condition that causes some heavy users of cannabis to be very nauseous and vomit a lot. Dr. Russo and collaborators have developed a genetic test that may be able to predict who will get CHS and thus who might want to avoid THC containing cannabis altogether.Then Trevor and Dr. Russo discuss THCV. Come hear about all the potential indications for this lesser known cannabinoid.Make sure you listen to the very, very end of this episode for a hidden my cannabis story.Ethan Russo Website - ethanrusso.orgCannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Survey and Genomic Investigation - articleCHS DNA test - what-is-chs.comMusic by: Nelson Little - High Road - YouTubeAdditional Music:Desiree Dorion desireedorion.comMarc Clement - FacebookTranscripts, papers and so much more at: reefermed.ca

Mysterious Cannabis Syndrome is on the rise. Also known as Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, more and more people are ending up in the hospital vomiting and screaming from consuming too much weed. Today we will break down what is going on, why you should be worried and if legalizing weed was actually the RIGHT IDEA?WDWLTW:Taiwanese men pull a truck with their testicles and penis, HOW?A new twin study on the vegan dietSTUDYTIME: Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome - everything you need to know! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How often have you seen a patient you think has cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome - and when you tell them you think they need to stop using cannabis they tell you..."it's not the weed". In this episode we review what patients with suspected cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome think about the condition and how you can help them to stop using cannabis

A short intro for the eminent Dr. Ethan Russo is challenging. Ethan Russo is a neurologist who explored the Amazon rain forest in the 90's to explore medicinal plants with aboriginal tribes. He returned to the USA and became interested in medicinal cannabis. He quickly became an expert in the field, and worked as a consultant for GW Pharmaceuticals. Later, as a Senior Medical Advisor for GW, he was involved with the development of Sativex and Epidiolex.Dr. Russo founded CReDO Science, who create innovative products and services related to cannabis and the endocannabinoid system. Trevor and Dr. Russo discuss Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). It is a relatively rare, but very unpleasant condition that causes some heavy users of cannabis to be very nauseous and vomit a lot. Dr. Russo and collaborators have developed a genetic test that may be able to predict who will get CHS and thus who might want to avoid THC containing cannabis altogether.Then Trevor and Dr. Russo discuss THCV. Come hear about all the potential indications for this lesser known cannabinoid.Make sure you listen to the very, very end of this episode for a hidden my cannabis story.Ethan Russo Website - ethanrusso.orgCannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Survey and Genomic Investigation - articleCHS DNA test - what-is-chs.comMusic by: Nelson Little - High Road - YouTubeAdditional Music:Desiree Dorion desireedorion.comMarc Clement - FacebookTranscripts, papers and so much more at: reefermed.ca

In this episode of the Hart2Heart Podcast, Dr. Mike Hart is joined by genomics expert Kevin McKernan. The duo delve deep into the complex world of cannabis and psilocybin, discussing THC use in teenagers and schizophrenics, the benefits of CBD, the comparative impacts of cannabis and cigarette smoke, and the potential of THC as a safer option than alcohol. The conversation touches on the carcinogenic risks associated with THC acetate, the importance of product regulation, the potential benefits of cannabinoids for various age groups, and the effects of CBN and other cannabinoids on sleep. Kevin also shares information on a compound ten times more potent than CBD for treating anxiety and schizophrenia. The episode takes a significant turn to discuss vaccine lot variations, the potential risks of repeated mRNA vaccinations, and the importance of not creating more fear around vaccines. Lastly, McKernan enlightens listeners on the health benefits of mycelium, a component of mushrooms. Time-Codes:00:00 - Kevin McKernan introduces his background in genomics, sharing his contributions to the human genome project and his current work on genomic tools for cannabis and psilocybin.03:18 - McKernan tackles the controversial topic of THC use in teenagers and schizophrenics, discussing the biased narrative often presented by government agencies.07:10 - McKernan delves into the AKT1 variant, explaining how it can cause paranoia and other adverse effects in certain individuals when using THC.09:30 - A discussion ensues on the pattern of developing hyperemesis syndrome due to consistent, high THC use, especially with concentrated forms like dab pens.10:30 - Dr. Hart touches on the benefits of CBD for teenagers, particularly for controlling epilepsy and improving mood disorders.12:27 - The potential benefits and risks of THC use among teenagers are explored, with McKernan suggesting it may be a safer alternative to alcohol.16:13 - McKernan discusses a study comparing cannabis and cigarette smoke, shedding light on the anti-inflammatory nature of cannabinoids.18:02 - Carcinogenic risks associated with THC acetate are discussed, underlining the importance of proper regulation and testing for vaping products.24:05 - Dr. Hart discusses Israel's prominent position in cannabis research and CBD's protective effect against concussions.29:36 - McKernan shares a study revealing a compound with tenfold potency compared to CBD for treating anxiety and schizophrenia, implying a lower dose could be equally effective.32:58 - The importance of THCV for weight management is discussed, particularly in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.34:20 - Dr. Hart shares the benefits of CBD for pain control, especially for inflammation and muscle spasms.36:10 - McKernan talks about the effects of CBN and its potential role in aiding sleep.44:22 - The conversation shifts to psilocybin and its potential for treating depression, citing a recent study comparing it to escitalopram.54:46 - The importance of consuming mycelium in adaptogenic mushrooms for their potential health benefits is discussed.

Alice Moon is a social media strategist, LinkedIn specialist and presently she's a publicist at Trailblaze PR, a firm marketing for a new generation of cannabis brands.Alice's work as an early entrepreneur in the cannabis industry has led to her to  being a guest on a multitude of news outlets and was named one of the 100 Most Important Women in Cannabis for 2019 by Green Market Report, and just last week Global Cannabis Times nominated her as one of the Top 100 most influential people in Cannabis.Alice also speaks on the subject of  Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, something she unfortunately knows a great deal about, and how it felt to be part of a campaign to bake the world's largest Pot Brownie.Joyce also introduces Dave to Fajni Fajky a ceramic smoking pipe shop based in Ukraine with over 150 unique, whimsical and functional designs all made by hand!Canna News: Kentucky now has medical cannabis!The Culture Corner: As you know I love musical theater and this week we want to recommend – Schmigadoon! This is a musical comedy television series on Apple +  and just released Season 2 is parodying musicals from the 60's and 70's. The series stars an ensemble cast led by Cecily Strong and Keegan-Michael Key.Topics Discussed(1:09) Welcome(1:33) Film Cannisters and Roach Clips(2:05) Fajni Fajky(3:15) April 15 at The Goods(3:50) Paint Your Own Bong(4:20) Kentucky Medical Cannabis!(5:52) Terri Gross – Literal Reading of Bible Armageddon Not Good For Us(6:20) The Culture Corner: Shmigadoon(7:20) Introduction to Alice Moon(8:48) New Orleans to LA – Secret Smoker Canna Bracelets(11:33) Discovering Cannabis(13:50) 60th Birthday Party Gifts(14:25) Dosing Issues(19:11) Audio Intro(19:45) Trailblaze PR(20:14) Linked-In Creator Program and Cannabis(22:30) Surveys(23:00) Danksgiving!(23:40) The Brownie Story(28:00) Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS)(32:25) C.H.S. Website(33:05) NY Cannabis(33:50) The Hidden Brain and the Dilution Effect – Less is More(35:08) Cannabis Media Council – I'm High Now Campaign(35:45) The Importance of 4/20!(38:03) Kim Myles in The New York Times(38:30) Connect with Alice Moon in Instagram, Linked-In or EmailThe Canna Mom Show wants to thank:Josh Lamkin and Bella Jaffe for writing and performing TCMS theme music and Fortuna Design for creating TCMS website.    

How often do you see patients who regularly use cannabis who get recurrent abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting? It seems like this comes up at least every other shift in the Emergency Department. In this episode we review all aspects of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, from pathophysiology, to diagnosis, to treatment.

If you or someone you love has a puking problem, this potcast is for you. It's also for highly responsible souls looking to understand your body and relationship with cannabis better. We're exploring Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) and our endocannabinoid system with Dr. Codi Peterson. We also discuss vape pens and synthetic cannabinoids like Delta-8. This potcast is loaded with insight!And while you're here, shop potcast affiliates and score Casually Baked discounts while supporting the show. MJ Relief is Ph.D. formulated for what aches and pains you WITHOUT THC.  SAVE 30% THROUGH 12/20/22 USING COUPON CODE GIFT30 AT CHECKOUT. And always save 10% using promo code: casuallybaked   --> Purchase here.From the reproductive years through menopause, the Green Women's Guide is for any woman seeking the most up-to-date science-based information on how to - or not to - incorporate Cannabis into her life. Save 25% on the course using promo code CASUALLYBAKEDLooking For High-Quality Cannabis-Delivery in the Bay Area? Try getsava.com + use promo code CASUALLYBAKED and SAVE $30 off your first order.If you do not live in a cannabis-legal state, find hemp-derived THCV aka "Skinny Weed" at TejasHemp.com

Drs Cross and Bainbridge discuss cannabis, safety issues, drug-drug interactions, potential liver toxicity, tolerance, and possible dependency for people living with MS. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/977034). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertiser. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals. Resources Cannabinoids in Medicine: Limitless Hope or Hype? https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/973874 Medicinal Cannabis: History, Pharmacology, and Implications for the Acute Care Setting https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5312634/ Sativex Prescribing Information https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/auspar-nabiximols-130927-pi.pdf Epidiolex Prescribing Information https://pp.jazzpharma.com/pi/epidiolex.en.USPI.pdf Cannabinoid Poisoning Workup https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/833828-workup Cannabis and Psychosis: Recent Epidemiological Findings Continuing the "Causality Debate" https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.ajp.2021.21111126 Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549915/ Trial Evaluating Nabiximols Oromucosal Spray in Adult Participants With Multiple Sclerosis Spasticity https://investor.jazzpharma.com/news-releases/news-release-details/jazz-pharmaceuticals-announces-top-line-results-phase-3-trial

In this week's podcast we chat with Dr Ethan Russo MD, Doctor & Researcher, about:Cannabis - The Entourage EffectCannabis synergiesCannabis formulationsPlant derived cannabis vs. synthetic cannabinoidsGenetic predispositions to cannabinoid hyperemesis syndromeCryo-kief - Preserving cannabinoids through novel manufacturing practicesDr Ethan Russo MD:https://ethanrusso.org/AltMed:https://altmed.com.au/

Get in the weeds on sleep hygiene and the various outcomes of using cannabis for sleep. We define types of sleep issues, what good sleep looks like and how our body regulates our sleep cycle. Learn tips and tricks around both cannabis and non-cannabis sleep remedies you might be using - and how layering your experience might bring you a more restful night's sleep. Explore non-medicated sleep hygiene practices worth integrating into your daily routine and how to transition safely from prescription meds to natural options. We even discuss how to cautiously approach THC use and cannabinoid therapy in teens struggling with sleep issues. We also get a quick overview of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and synthetic cannabinoids.And while you're here, shop potcast affiliates and score Casually Baked discounts while supporting the show. From the reproductive years through menopause, the Green Women's Guide is for any woman seeking the most up-to-date science-based information on how to - or not to - incorporate Cannabis into her life. Save 25% on the course using promo code CASUALLYBAKEDLooking For High-Quality Cannabis-Delivery in the Bay Area? Try getsava.com + use promo code CASUALLYBAKED and SAVE $30 off your first order.If you do not live in a cannabis-legal state, find hemp-derived THCV aka "Skinny Weed" at TejasHemp.com

Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) is a relatively unknown condition that affects millions of people across the globe. Those afflicted report repeated bouts of severe nausea, abdominal pain, and vomiting. Many doctors believe the symptoms are caused by long-term, heavy cannabis use. For Alice Moon, a former edibles reviewer turned publicist, CHS changed her life.   “I passed out in the front yard one day because I was puking so much that I couldn't cling to the toilet bowl anymore.” Moon describes laying in the grass, vomiting again and again, as her neighbors watched. She continued, “One day a neighbor came up like, ‘Can I help you?' And I just burst into tears because no one knew how to help me and there was nothing they could do.” The number of people impacted by CHS is still unknown, but one study from the New York University School of Medicine estimates  nearly three million Americans may suffer from the illness. Join the conversation with Alice Moon and Cannabis & Tech Today Managing Editor Patricia Miller to learn more about this mysterious and terrifying illness.

This cast explores why and how cannabinoids cause hyperemesis and looks at why the prevalence of this syndrome has increased in clinical practice.  We also explore what treatments actually work for these patients.

There are significant unmet needs for IBD patients that include pain control, sleep disturbances, anxiety, and depression. Some patients turn to medical cannabis for these symptoms. But is that a good idea, does it work, and what should patients and their doctors know about medical cannabis? To answer these questions and more, Amber talks to cannabis and IBD expert Dr Jami Kinnucan, who is a Senior Associate Consultant in the Section of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida. Concepts discussed on this episode include: Athletic Greens — AG1: https://athleticgreens.com/ibdpod The Sherman Prize: https://shermanprize.org/ Hemp Production and the 2018 Farm Bill: https://www.fda.gov/news-events/congressional-testimony/hemp-production-and-2018-farm-bill-07252019 Sleep Specialists: Everything You Need to Know: https://www.verywellhealth.com/sleep-specialist-5221561 What You Should Know About CBD and Methotrexate: https://www.verywellhealth.com/cbd-oil-and-methotrexate-5095473 Cannabinoids: Benefits, Side Effects, Dosage, and Interactions: https://www.verywellhealth.com/cannabinoids-4847186 Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome: https://www.verywellhealth.com/cannabinoid-hyperemesis-syndrome-5072414 The Rome Criteria for Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS): https://www.verywellhealth.com/the-rome-criteria-for-ibs-1941670 Canna Research Foundation: https://cannaresearchfoundation.org/ Medical Cannabis: https://www.crohnscolitisfoundation.org/complementary-medicine/medical-cannabis Kinnucan J. Use of medical cannabis in patients with inflammatory bowel disease. Gastroenterol Hepatol (N Y). 2018;14:598–601. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6366240/ Medical Marijuana for IBD: https://www.verywellhealth.com/medical-marijuana-for-ibd-5115675 How to Talk to Your Doctor About Marijuana: https://www.verywellhealth.com/talking-to-doctor-about-marijuana-use-5113836 Find Jami A. Kinnucan, MD at: Mayo Clinic: https://www.mayoclinic.org/biographies/kinnucan-jami-a-m-d/bio-20527092 Twitter: https://twitter.com/ibdgijami Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ibdgijami Find Amber J Tresca at: AboutIBD.com: http://aboutibd.com Verywell: https://www.verywell.com/ibd-crohns-colitis-4014703 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aboutIBD Twitter: https://twitter.com/aboutIBD Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/aboutibd/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/about_IBD/ Credits: Mix and sound design is by Mac Cooney: https://www.facebook.com/michaelandrewcooney Theme music, IBD Dance Party, is from Cooney Studio: https://michaelandrewcooney.bandcamp.com/track/ibd-dance-party-single

Join me as we dive into a Pediatrics in Review Article titled "Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome in Pediatrics: An Emerging Problem" (September 2021) for a deeper look at a strange paradox in medicine where a "medicine" often used to treat nausea actually causes a syndrome of intractable nausea and abdominal pain. Why? Listen here to find out.

Gather all your friends and loved ones to join Smoking Out the Closet on their first 420 episode. In this one Alex and Rayven talk about the origins of 420, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, a transgender heir to Disney, a call in phone line for cannabis, how to smoke weed at work, and tips for newbies. Intro music by Joesph Mcdade Outro By Joseph McDade at www.josephmcdade.com Wanna reach out to Alex and Rayven hit them up at their email smokingoutthecloset@gmail.com Instagram @smokingoutthecloset Twitter @smokingoutpod

Join Nat, and Holistic Shaman Angel Shamsa for look into one of the few real dangers with cannabis use. We love the plant for its amazing healing properties but can too much of a good thing really be bad? There's a lot we don't know about CHS but what we do know is it is rare and only occurs in daily long-term users of marijuana. Listen for telltale signs and symptoms of the unusual syndrome. If you like tangents, plus thoughtful ramblings, and of course, a lot of laughs, then listen here. --- Need help quitting cannabis? Reach out to the SAMHSA 24/7 National Helpline - 1-800-662-4357 Angel's Instagram

A caller tells me about a disease they developed by smoking too much weed called Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. I didn't know that you could get a disease from smoking too much weed. I am still going to smoke weed. But maybe less.We also talk to a caller who is anticipating her first threesome experience the next day, a lesbian couple in a dispute about whether or not to get married, a guy who has absolutely no idea where he is, and more. I am a gecko.

In this episode, I sat down with a lady in her mid-30s. We discussed her beginnings with weed, her friends and parents influencing her, all the way to problematic use, where one has to smoke before any mild anxiety-inducing event. Our guest is a very knowledgable person, she is training to be working in the field of counselling, specializing in severe trauma, anxiety and depression.We also briefly talked about her use of shrooms, how they helped her overcome weed addiction and what the future is holding for psychedelics therapy.I hope you enjoy this episode, if you get a spare minute at the end, press follow, it helps bringing the podcast higher up on the search results.Thank you to our guest, you are amazing!Chapters:00:00 Podcast intro02:48 Going back, what was your first experience with weed?04:09 Raised in an environment where weed is something normal06:39 How did your parents react when you told them you are ditching the habit?08:41 Did you start smoking socially?09:51 At what point did you think it was a problem usage?12:10 Did you develop Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome?14:05 You decided enough is enough, what is the next step, what did you do?17:10 Trial and error and reasoning when you are quitting weed18:35 What is your career19:36 Are you supporting psychedelics?22:06 Are you still using mushrooms, maintenance trip23:07 Mushrooms helped me overcome weed addiction25:08 Helping people with the John Hopkins model27:31 What's your take on marijuana helping with depression and anxiety?31:33 What are the three most important things someone should know when they are quitting marijuana?33:49 What role did r/leaves play in terms of support?35:55 ADHD diagnosis39:23 Would you think that mushroom therapy would be beneficial for cannabis dependence?44:30 Podcast outroSee you soon- Anze

Hello All!!! Today I talk about something that is effecting me negatively and I try to work it out. Time will tell what I do to combat it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teawithkehoe/message

Recently, Joey was diagnosed with CHS, and we thought the world needed to know about this disorder. Hugh Dascbach is a friend's husband who also has CHS, and in this episode, he and I talk about the symptoms, the recovery, and the need to get the word out about it. ===============

Recently, Joey was diagnosed with CHS, and we thought the world needed to know about this disorder. Hugh Dascbach is a friend's husband who also has CHS, and in this episode, he and I talk about the symptoms, the recovery, and the need to get the word out about it. ===============

Rebecca Siegel, M.D.: “There needs to be more research [on marijuana] so physicians can either get behind it or not get behind it." Siegel, a psychiatrist and a licensed prescriber of medical marijuana in New York state, joins mbg co-CEO, Jason Wachob, to discuss how marijuana actually affects your brain, plus: - How to know if medical marijuana will work for you (01:32) - Is marijuana really a gateway drug? (08:06) - How men & women's brains react differently to marijuana (14:41) - Healthier "swaps" for marijuana (24:50) - How to know if you or someone you love is abusing marijuana (27:02) Referenced in the episode: - Find the podcast transcript here. - Siegel's book, The Brain On Cannabis. - King's College study on marijuana & psychosis. - Malcolm Gladwell's op-ed on marijuana. - Learn more about Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. - Alex Berenson's book, Tell Your Children: The Truth About Marijuana, Mental Illness, and Violence. - Amen Clinics. Enjoy this episode! Whether it's an article or podcast, we want to know what we can do to help here at mindbodygreen. Let us know at: podcast@mindbodygreen.com.

There has been some discussions and requests regarding this gastrointestinal (GI) issue, enough to warrant us looking into it. In today's show we'll share what we discovered when researching the clinical world. Find out who is a candidate and how they are treating it.

Your time is valuable and so is mine. That's why I'm sharing brief, focused podcast episodes that will hone in on a single problem. This time, it's cannabis hyperemesis syndrome (aka Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome). Learn about the presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of this surprisingly common malady. PEMBlog.com Follow @PEMTweets on Twitter Check out the Facebook […]

Nathan Using Marijuana was a normal activity to do with friends, but then he became was very sick. The doctor diagnosed him with CHS and said marijuana was the cause of his sickness, but Nathan denied it.This is part 5 of our series where we take a look at CHS, with medical experts and people who have been directly affected.  We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information. Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome or CHS Symptoms are -cyclic or recurring vomiting often with screaming or what is called “scromitting”; -serve abdominal and body pains and people tend to take hot showers or baths to relieve their symptoms. Sometimes they end up with scald burns just trying to find relief.To Join the Every Brain Matters Community please click this link.Support us on PatreonTo learn more about CHS our Think Ya Know Campaign, Is Marijuana Making You Sick? Learn more about CHS in the Every Brain Matters Science SectionDonateSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/everybrainmatters)

Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) - Alice Moon by MiCannaCast

Happy September everyone!   This month we explore the Ring Down of a 23 year old male coming in by EMS with abdominal pain and vomiting.   T 37.0   HR 108   BP 136/94   RR 18   O2 sat 97% on room air   The Panel Dr. Rachel Munn Dr. Vivienne Ng Dr. Brian Drummond   Who will win this month's half-baked episode with the best evidence-based approach to the cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome?   The AZEMCast Team  Email: aleetch@aemrc.arizona.edu Twitter: @arizonaemcast   https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/arizona-emcast/id685439303?mt=2 https://azemcast.podbean.com/feed/

Alicia describes how working and living near cannabis users and businesses causes her to experience symptoms like pain and vomiting similar to CHS, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome.   Every day she works hard to avoid being exposed to 2nd hand marijuana use, which is difficult when living in a state that marijuana use is a predominant aspect of the culture. This is part 4 of our series where we take a look at CHS, with medical experts and people who have been directly affected.  We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information. Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome or CHS Symptoms are -cyclic or recurring vomiting often with screaming or what is called “scromitting”; -serve abdominal and body pains and people tend to take hot showers or baths to relieve their symptoms. Sometimes they end up with scald burns just trying to find relief.We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.To Join the Every Brain Matters Community please click this link.Support us on Patreon.To learn more about CHS our Think Ya Know Campaign, Is Marijuana Making You Sick?Learn more about CHS in the Every Brain Matters Science Section.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/everybrainmatters)

Regina Denney is a loving mother who didn't know marijuana could lead to her son's death. Now she's on a mission to raise awareness about CHS, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. Read Brain's StoryWelcome to the very first Every Brain Matters podcast. We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.This is part 3 of our series where we take a look at CHS, with medical experts and people who have been directly affected. Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome or CHS Symptoms are -cyclic or recurring vomiting often with screaming or what is called “scromitting”; -serve abdominal and body pains and people tend to take hot showers or baths to relieve their symptoms. Sometimes they end up with scald burns just trying to find relief.We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.To Join the Every Brain Matters Community please click this link.Support us on PatreonTo learn more about CHS our Think Ya Know Campaign, Is Marijuana Making You Sick?Learn more about CHS in the Every Brain Matters Science Section.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/everybrainmatters)

Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (also called CHS) is the topic of this week's episode.  Melissa and Dr. Erik answer the question “How can something that's an anti-vomiting medicine be the cause of a vomiting illness”? Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome involves symptoms like loss of appetite, stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting. Vomiting attacks come in waves or cycles. A vomiting attack can last many hours or several days and can be severe enough to cause dehydration or a host of other serious complications.  Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome affects some people who use cannabis regularly. The typical CHS patient will have used cannabis nearly daily for several years. However, there are cases of CHS developing in people who have used it as little as once per week for 6 months.    Time and topics 1:41 -- What is cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome? 2:53 -- Symptoms are often relieved by hot water baths or showers 04:30 -- The first report of cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome was published in 2004 05:45 -- Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome might have been around longer, but not recognized 06:29 -- Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome might be the result of stronger cannabis being easier to get and use regularly 07:12 -- Why has CHS not more widely known? 08:41 -- It's not profitable to publicize CHS 10:48 -- Why don't cannabis companies warn consumers? 14:00 -- Cannabis prohibition was a bad policy 15:16 -- State governments are mostly silent about CHS 18:40 -- Knowing about risks is important for consumers to make informed decisions 22:29 -- Is CHS dangerous? What are the possible complications of CHS? 26:26 -- How often and for how long before cannabis use poses a risk of CHS? 28:49 -- Treatments for the active phase symptoms of CHS 31:55 -- The definitive treatment for CHS 33:51 -- What to do if you think you might have CHS 34:59 -- The leading theory about what causes CHS 36:51 -- Tips for stopping cannabis use   Notable quotes   “If you don't know that something exists, it's hard to see it.” “This could be a newly-recognized fallout from greater access to higher strength, longer-term use of cannabinoids.” “There can be extremely important medical information that gets published, that probably everybody ought to know about. But there's just not a mechanism to disseminate the kind of information to people… Absent funding to disseminate knowledge at scale, knowledge dissemination happens at a trickle” “Because of prohibition, we know relatively little scientifically about marijuana's risk profile. Through prohibition policies, you've made cannabis way popular. And through prohibition policies, you've made its safety profile a subject of debate” “States, in my view, have done a good thing by trying to make a substance available that might help people… But the idea of having a state government endorse marijuana as a medicine, display medical benefits on their website, and not say one word about risks is irresponsible” “You're not supposed to feel nauseated. You're not supposed to have unexplained appetite loss. And you're certainly not supposed to be vomiting a lot. So, if you have any of those things, do get checked out.” “It can become very confusing. How can something that is supposed to help with vomiting cause vomiting? The answer is because the body develops tolerance, and the body wants to kind of fight back against whatever the drugs are making it do. So, if you take a drug constantly, which turns down the vomiting response, the parts of your brain that regulate vomiting, are actively pushing back against the action of the drug. In chronic suppression of the vomiting system, the vomiting system like builds muscle and gets stronger.” “You might be one of these people for whom the body has just revved up its vomiting machinery. The only way to get back to normal is to put a pause to cannabis use and let the body's vomiting machinery get unwound back to its normal state.” “Recovery is not a solo sport. Recovery is a team effort. So, if you put a pause on cannabis and your stomach is feeling better, then do get friends, get family, get new friends, find online support groups, find a new team, or enhance your current team to help you to support you, so that you can try to figure out other things to do what cannabis used to be doing for you.” “A whole lot of people who are in recovery have been where you're at. And they will lend you some confidence and probably all sorts of love and support in trying to help you to get to a better quality of life.” “Nobody wants you to stop weed and suffer. Everybody wants you to stop weed and to have, you know. a more awesome life as a result.”   About the Host: Dr. Erik Messamore is a board-certified psychiatric physician and PhD-level pharmacologist. He's a consultant psychiatrist, researcher, lecturer, teacher, and solution-focused scholar currently affiliated with the Northeast Ohio Medical University in Rootstown, Ohio. He is joined on this podcast by Melissa Xenophontos, a journalist, radio producer and longtime mental health advocate.   Send us a question   Useful Links Dr. Erik's website and blog Podcast website Ask A Psychiatrist YouTube Channel

In today's podcast, Dr. Brad Roberts describes CHS- Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and other harms he sees in emergency rooms in Pueblo Colorado.Welcome to the Every Brain Matters podcast. Please subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.This is part 2 of our series where we take a look at CHS, with medical experts and people who have been directly affectedDr. Brad Robers is the author of,  Legalized Cannabis in Colorado Emergency Departments: A Cautionary Review of Negative Health and Safety EffectsMany people today have been told that cannabis is healthy for them, and in some cases, use it medically.  But recent data from Emergency Rooms across the country has shown that even casual use can have a negative effect, and there are side effects that can be dangerous to your health, even deadly.   Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome or CHS Symptoms are -cyclic or recurring vomiting often with screaming or what is called “scromitting”; -serve abdominal and body pains and people tend to take hot showers or baths to relieve their symptoms. Sometimes they end up with scald burns just trying to find relief.We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.To Join the Every Brain Matters Community please click this link.Support us on Patreon.To learn more about CHS our Think Ya Know Campaign, Is Marijuana Making You Sick?Learn more about CHS in the Every Brain Matters Science Section.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/everybrainmatters)

Hi and welcome to the very first Every Brain Matters podcast. We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.In today's podcast, Roneet Lev, MD FACEP was the first Chief Medical Officer of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, ONDCP, 2018-2020,  describes CHS, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. CHS is a serious illness that is not well known, but EVERYONE should be highly concerned about because it's one of the leading illness related to the marijuana. Many people today have been told that cannabis is healthy for them, and in some cases, use it medically.  But recent data from Emergency Rooms across the country has shown that even casual use can have a negative effect, and there are side effects that can be dangerous to your health, even deadly.  This is part 1 of our series where we take a look at CHS, with medical experts and people who have been directly affected.Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome or CHS Symptoms are -cyclic or recurring vomiting often with screaming or what is called “scromitting”; -serve abdominal and body pains and people tend to take hot showers or baths to relieve their symptoms. Sometimes they end up with scald burns just trying to find relief.Subscribe to Dr. Lev's podcast High TruthsTo learn about IASIC, International Academy on the Science and Impact of Cannabis and their library. We ask you to subscribe to our podcast and give us a good review as we share valuable important information.To Join the Every Brain Matters Community please click this link. Support us on Patreon.To learn more about CHS our Think Ya Know Campaign, Is Marijuana Making You Sick?Learn more about CHS in the Every Brain Matters Science Section. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/everybrainmatters)

Can you die from getting high on your own supply?A few months ago I'd of said 'NO', but there have been some strange reports of rare cases where people's health gets worse as they use marijuana.  For some reason, it doesn't onset until you've been using cannabis for years, it seems to come and go in cycles, and somehow it weirdly involves really hot showers...so what the heck is going on?Join the Cannabis Professor as he details the facts and figures of CHS - Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome - and help us understand how to keep health in sight while medicating.  If you use cannabis everyday, please give this a listen for your health.@thecannabis.professor

Episode Summary: In this episode of Pharm So Hard, Jimmy Pruitt, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP discuss the pharmacotherapy of cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. The post Stay off the Weed! The Pharmacologic Management of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome appeared first on The Pharm So Hard Podcast.

This is a timely story about addiction, suffering, and how one tenacious woman found her purpose in life. Everyone I’ve talked to about this story has been fascinated, full of questions. That got me more and more excited about sharing it. Sometimes I just pinch myself that I became an accidental journalist. This week more than ever.  Interviewing […]

In this behind-the-scenes conversation, we are joined once again by cannabinoid researcher Dr. Ethan Russo. Russo and a team of researchers recently published a research paper entitled, "Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Survey and Genomic Investigation" which announced findings that could help explain the physiology of CHS, provide tools for screening Cannabis users for CHS, and lead to the development of targeted treatments for CHS. Throughout our conversation Dr. Russo explains what CHS is, how it compares to Cyclical Vomiting Syndrome, common misunderstandings about CHS, the results of his recent research study, and what we might expect from the future of CHS research. Read the study: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34227878/  Learn more about CReDO Science: www.credo-science.com  Stay curious!

Recently I had the chance to speak with Alice Moon. This conversation has been long in the works. I've been aware of Alice for some years now. While we have bumped into each other in the past, we never had a chance to have her sit down for an interview. Thank you zoom! While we couldn't have her live in Atlanta with us, we we're able to get her on zoom. Really great conversation. Alice spoke with us about social media, her relationship with cannabis, diversity and her fight with CHS (Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome) and she hopes her voice can raise awareness for others who suffer the same. Listen to her full interview now This episode was sponsored by Atlantabisclothing.com. For being a listener today, Atlantabis Clothing would like to offer you a discount! Shop atlantabisclothing.com and save 10% off your order when you use promo code: CASHCOLORCANNABIS Ardent. Use our promo code: CASHCOLORCANNABIS for a 30% discount off your purchase of an Ardent FX or Ardent Nova. Shop hereWant to support the show? You can help keep the CashColorCannabis podcast going with a donation.  Drop some change in the tip jar hereAtlantabis Clothing ad. Save 10% when you use promo code CashColorCannabis at checkout. Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/MehkaKing)

Is High THC Making People Psychotic? | July 12, 2021 When NBC News runs the headline “High potency weed linked to psychotic episodes” it makes me go a little crazy. “Linked” is a BS word that reporters use when they cannot establish a cause. But millions will read this headline (and headline only) and assume “weed is bad” or that potency / THC levels are at all related. So today we take a closer look at the NBC news report about Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome.  Join us LIVE at 7:10am et every weekday.  www.710morningshow.com www.floridacannabiscoalition.com #floridacannabiscoalition #710morningshow

What is Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS)?This week, we welcome back Dr. Ethan Russo, physician, researcher, and leading expert in the field of Medicinal Cannabis. In this episode, Dr Russo shares the latest research and findings of the largest study on CHS to date - in which his team identified 6 potential genetic targets to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of the condition.→ View full show notes, summary, and access resources here: https://www.canverse.global/shownotes/e120About Dr. Ethan RussoEthan Russo, MD, is a board-certified neurologist, psychopharmacology researcher, and Founder/CEO of CReDO Science https://credo-science.com Previously he was Director of Research and Development for the International Cannabis and Cannabinoids Institute, 2017-19, Medical Director of PHYTECS, 2015-2017, and from 2003-2014, Senior Medical Advisor, medical monitor/study physician to GW Pharmaceuticals for numerous Phase I-III clinical trials of Sativex® and Epidiolex®.He was a clinical neurologist in Missoula, Montana for 20 years. He has held faculty appointments in Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Montana, and in Medicine at the University of Washington. He is author/editor of seven books and has published more than 50 peer-reviewed articles.ResourcesJoin Dr. Russo on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethan-russo-md-468b19a/View Dr. Russo's clinical research papers: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ethan_RussoCReDO Science Website: https://credo-science.com/Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Survey and Genomic Investigation Paper: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34227878/

Today, Dr. Ethan Russo has published his groundbreaking research into the causes of Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome. The research team's survey and genomic investigation of patients has, for the first time, identified the genetic mutations affecting neurotransmitters and the endocannabinoid system. In this episode of Shaping Fire, host Shango Los reviews the entirety of the paper with Dr. Russo, including all five of the genetic mutations, the results of the patient survey and why we can exclude causes such as neem.

Contributor:  Jared Scott, MD Educational Pearls: Around 30 patients with cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) randomized treatment in three arms with 8mg Zofran, Haldol 0.05 mg/kg, and Haldol 0.1 mg/kg Haldol arms performed better on all measures compared to Zofran Extrapyramidal symptoms were significantly higher in the Haldol group than Zofran, especially the high-dose Haldol group References Ruberto AJ, Sivilotti MLA, Forrester S, Hall AK, Crawford FM, Day AG. Intravenous Haloperidol Versus Ondansetron for Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome (HaVOC): A Randomized, Controlled Trial. Ann Emerg Med. 2021;77(6):613-619. doi:10.1016/j.annemergmed.2020.08.021 Summarized by John Spartz, MS4 | Edited by Erik Verzemnieks, MD   The Emergency Medical Minute is excited to announce that we are now offering AMA PRA Category 1 credits™ via online course modules. To access these and for more information, visit our website at www.emergencymedicalminute.com/cme-courses/ and create an account.  Donate to EMM today!

As if last week's episode wasn't crazy enough, in this week's box, AP attempts to make sense of yet another strange cannabis phenom -- Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, a rare stomach disorder linked to long-time cannabis consumption (commonly referred to as CHS). Tune in to find out what exactly you need to know what it comes to CHS, what the symptoms are, what you should do if you think you have it, and more! Plus an all new 420 Trivia: How much can you really share with your doctor about your cannabis consumption?    Official Show Instagram: @TheLoudBoxPodcast

Scot talks about how not being a freak about what he eats makes him happier. Troy shares a medical journal article on the effectiveness of capsaicin cream to treat chronic vomiting from daily, long-term marijuana use.

Scot talks about how not being a freak about what he eats makes him happier. Troy shares a medical journal article on the effectiveness of capsaicin cream to treat chronic vomiting from daily, long-term marijuana use.

I take a brief look at the very rare Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, I talk with Sheri and Jeff Aubin about their journey to the legal market as owners of Smoker Farms, on Cultivar Corner some very sticky Acai Berry Gelato from Dunn and a terpene flavour review.

In this month's episode of ACEP Nowcast, Dr. Jeremy Faust discusses the use of home pulse oximetry...

This episode's conversation is with Alice Moon, a PR and marketing professional who has worked in the cannabis space since 2011. In 2018, Alice was diagnosed with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, a condition that leads to repeated and severe bouts of vomiting when she consumes cannabinoids. Since being diagnosed with CHS, Alice has ceased cannabis use completely and become an advocate for safe and mindful cannabis consumption, awareness, and research. Her passion for educating on the subject has garnered the attention of RXLeaf, Leafly, Business Insider, and Forbes. In early 2020, Yahoo released a documentary featuring Alice During our conversation we discussed:  Alice's experience with CHS What little we know about what causes CHSWhat treatments provide relief from CHS Strategies cannabis users can use to reduce their risk of developing CHS  How awareness for CHS has grown since she developed the condition Whether patients who recover from CHS can go back to using cannabis The three stages of CHS and more Thanks to This Episode's Sponsor: American Cannabis Nurses Association.  ACNA is a national nursing organization who's mission is advance excellence in cannabis nursing practice through advocacy, collaboration, education, research, and policy development. Founded in 2010, ACNA is now in its 11th year with almost 1700 members in the United States. We continue to work on providing our members with up to date cannabis information and resources to care for patients who use cannabis. Join them today at www.cannabisnurses.org and be a part of the change. Additional Resources Unraveling the Mystery of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome - CannMed 2019 Medical Panel cannabinoid-hyperemesis.com@thealicemoon@cannabinoid.hyperemesis alicemoon.la

Alice Moon is the founder of Alice Moon, a PR agency that helps cannabis businesses share their stories with consumers and the media. She was also the founder of Swallow, the world's largest edible directory which helped cannabis consumers find the right edibles for themselves based on dietary restriction, food type, and location. Her work […]

What is Marijuana Stomach Disorder (aka Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome)? | March 29, 2021 Can marijuana make you sick? Is CHS real? Though rare, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) occurs because of overstimulation of the endocannabinoid system, mainly the cannabinoid receptors CB1 and CB2. But what causes it? How do you know you have it? What can you do to treat it? At a time when THC caps are making headlines it's never been more important to understand the positives and potential negatives of cannabis use. Get ready for some cognitive dissonance this morning on the 710 Morning Show.  Join us LIVE at 7:10am et every weekday.  www.710morningshow.com www.floridacannabiscoalition.com #floridacannabiscoalition​ #710morningshow

Description: Smoking or ingesting cannabis provides countless benefits. Most people know this, but if you don’t, maybe you should check out a previous episode or two! That being said, if you consume TOO MUCH cannabis over a long period of time, it may be doing more harm than good to your body. News about cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, or CHS, has become prevalent recently with more research and data becoming available to the public. Join Nadeem and Derek as they break down everything you need to know about CHS and get some tips on what causes it, how to prevent it, and how to combat the condition. This episode is truly about knowing your dose!   Show Notes (People / Products / Mentions): What is CHS? Reddit Arizona Cannabis Board Lipoid Pneumonia Baked Bros - WHY 5:1 CBD:THC Ratios Are The Most Diverse Ratio How to Do an Elimination Diet and Why LEAVE A REVIEW FOR A FREE SHIRT Connect With Us: Website: https://knowyourdosepodcast.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/knowyourdosepodcast  Facebook: https://facebook.com/bakedbrosthc/  Company: https://bakedbros.com  Text "JOIN KYD" to (480) 680-8792 for specials, new product updates, and more!

Alice Moon is a cannabis media maven and founder of the Alice Moon PR & Creative Agency. She focuses on PR, Social Media, and Marketing for both cannabis and non-cannabis brands. Every brand or organization wants its name to be known. They want their stories heard. And so, in this episode, we’ll be tackling one of the most important parts of being a brand, especially in the cannabis industry, and that is PR and Marketing. [00:01 – 03:54] Opening Segment / Introduction of Topic and Guest[03:55 – 11:18] Alice’s Story / Marketing Cannabis Through Social Media[11:19 – 22:58] What is Public Relations? / How to Improve Your PR[22:59 – 35:12] The Bad Side of too Much Press / Crisis Management[35:13 – 44:09] Out of Industry Media vs. In Industry Media / How Much Time Do You Put in Social Media Marketing?[44:10 – 48:42] Business Cards / Are Press or Media Kits Important?[48:43 – 51:31] Final Thoughts and Call to ActionAlice Moon is an entrepreneur with 8 years of experience working in the cannabis industry. She is the Founder of Alice Moon PR, a public relations and communications agency that represents both ancillary and plant-touching brands in the cannabis industry. Her main focus is on Splitbud, a recently launched tech company that is helping consumers access cannabis at affordable prices.Additionally, she is Director of Communications for Blunt Talks, an educational event series that is commonly referred to as "Ted Talks for Cannabis". She is most notably known for founding her own cannabis tech startup, which was nominated Best Tech 2017 by Dope Magazine Awards. Moon's web app featured The World's Largest Edible Directory, which was created to help consumers find the right edible for them based on dietary needs and location.After writing edible reviews for years, Moon was diagnosed with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome in 2018, which forced her to cease cannabis use completely. Her passion for cannabis and desire to find a cure for CHS has made her an outspoken advocate for the syndrome. Her work in the cannabis industry has landed her features in LA Weekly, High Times, Merry Jane, Business Insider, Weedmaps, Leafly, Benzinga, RX Leaf, and Civilized, with appearances on CNN, Vice's "Blunt Talks" and Viceland’s "Bong Appetit".Shayda Torabi has been called one of the most influential Women in WordPress and now she’s one of the women leading the cannabis reformation conversation building one of Texas’ premier CBD brands. She's currently the CEO and Co-Founder of RESTART CBD, a female-run education first CBD wellness brand. And has formerly held marketing positions at WP Engine and WebDevStudios. Shayda is the host of a podcast for cannabis marketers called To Be Blunt, where she interviews top cannabis brands on their most successful marketing initiatives. When Shayda's not building her cannabiz in Texas, you can find her on the road exploring the best hikes and spots for vegan ice cream. Follow Shayda at @theshaydatorabiResources Mentioned:Papa & BarkleyCanndescent SPONSORSHIP is brought to you by Restart CBD. Check them out for your CBD needs!LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to join me for episodes featurRESTART CBD RESTART CBD is an education first CBD wellness brand shipping nationwide. restartcbd.com

In this episode, we review cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome and two recent randomized controlled trials on treatments Haloperidol - Ruberto et al  (Annals of Emergency Medicine, In Press) Capsaicin - Dean et al. Acad Emerg Med 2020. Show notes (references, graphics) at FOAMcast.org Thanks for listening! Jeremy Faust and Lauren Westafer

Welcome to the emDOCs.net podcast with Brit Long, MD (@long_brit) and Manpreet Singh, MD (@MprizzleER)! Join us as we review our high-yield posts from our website emDOCs.net. Today on the emDocs cast with Brit Long, MD (@long_brit) and Manpreet Singh, MD (@MprizzleER) we cover three posts: the sick meningitis patient, ultrasound for pneumoperitoneum, and treatment of cannabiniod hyperemesis syndrome. To continue to make this a worthwhile podcast for you to listen to, we appreciate any feedback and comments you may have for us. Please let us know!Subscribe to the podcast on one of the many platforms below:Apple iTunesSpotifyGoogle Play

Nikola phones a friend, Moey Conway, who just recently learned that she has been living with the relatively unknown CHS. Check out Moey's YouTube channels https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe_j4SAU4BvlAspyhOJlwbQ and https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs65GIWR0HFONN6CwdEnxlg (I helped with the Devil's Food and Checkers videos, so give those a view) And search for Moey Conway on YouTube to hear some of her stand up Follow @moeyjokesndrinks on Instagram DO IT!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Meet Jeff and Elizabeth Richardson. Mother and son duo. Passionate creators of the organic Flower of Life company, here in OKC. They enlighten us on what Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome is, along with the brain science behind Alzhemier's and cannabis combined. With loads of passion, knowledge and awareness to their patient, FOL is doing everything the right way in the OK cannabis market and we are highly impressed!

Meet Jeff and Elizabeth Richardson. Mother and son duo. Passionate creators of the organic Flower of Life company, here in OKC. They enlighten us on what Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome is, along with the brain science behind Alzhemier's and cannabis combined. With loads of passion, knowledge and awareness to their patient, FOL is doing everything the right way in the OK cannabis market and we are highly impressed!

AJ and SK discuss what Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome is and other allergies/ illnesses related to Cannabis. The guys also discuss corporate companies' different strategies of marketing as the recreational market expands in certain states. Intro Music By Redman.

Today we continue our discussion of CHS and it's management.  Stopping cannabis is the only known treatment as of the posting of this episode, however many harm reduction strategies to minimize symptomatology such as lowering the THC content can be considered. Therapies that manage acute episodes such as topical capsaicin and atypical antiemetics will be discussed. The post Episode 55: Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome – Part 2 first appeared on Pain Talk.

Have you had patients recently with repeat EMS calls and lots of ED visits for nausea and vomiting? They say the only thing th works for them is scalding hot showers and that drug that starts with a "D". Did they just happen to smoke a lot of weed? In this episode, Dr. Jarvis discusses cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome and reviews an RCT comparing topical capsaicin cream (yes... the stuff of pepper spray fame) vs placebo.

CHS is a paradoxical response to chronic cannabis use.  Individuals describe severe, intense, colicky belly pain with vomiting. Relief frequently comes from hot showers and baths which is indicative of the syndrome.  Although the cause is unknown, recent studies have identified the TRPV 1 receptor as the culprit and the ever-rising THC content in the cannabis bud. The post Episode 54: Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome – Part 1 first appeared on Pain Talk.

Derek Cross chats with Alice Moon about her bout with CHS;Alice Moon is a cannabis entrepreneur living in Los Angeles, California. Her career in cannabis started in 2011 as a trimmer and budtender. While working at a dispensary, Moon wrote edible reviews to help consumers make informed purchasing decisions. Her blog led to edible sales at the dispensary tripling. Moon quickly discovered that consumers with dietary restrictions had trouble finding edibles that suited their needs, so she spent 2 years working on a solution to this problem. In 2017 she launched Swallow, The World's Largest Edible Directory, which was coined “The Yelp of Edibles”. The web app helped consumers find the right edible for them based on dietary restrictions (vegan, gluten free, sugar free, etc), location, and reviews. Swallow was nominated Best Tech at the Dope Magazine 2017 SoCal Awards. Moon self funded the company and lacked the resources to scale and perfect the tech, so she ultimately shut down the company at the end of 2017. In 2018, Moon was diagnosed with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and had to cease cannabis use completely. This led to her shifting her career towards Public Relations and Event Production. In May 2018, she co-produced and co-hosted the California Cannabis Awards, which was the first cannabis event to be held at LA Live. From October 2018 to April 2019, Moon worked as Director of Public Relations for ParagonSpace, a coworking space for the cannabis industry. Moon was named by Green Entrepreneur as a top 100 Most Important Women in Cannabis in 2019. www.alicemoon.lawww.cannabinoid-hyperemesis.comhttps://www.yahoo.com/news/what-is-chs-cannabinoid-hyperemesis-syndrome-marijuana-vomiting-hot-showers-110007595.htmlwww.thehempchat.com#CHS #Hemp #Cannabis #Education

In this behind-the-scenes episode we sit down with Kyle Boyar, vice chair and scholarship chair for the Cannabis Chemistry subdivision of the American Chemical Society and Director of Product Science at TagLeaf. We talked about the ways Cannabis testing labs test Cannabis samples for microbiological contaminants, how microbiological testing can go wrong, other issues facing … Continue reading BTS #29 Kyle Boyar on Microbiological Testing, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, LIMS →

Why do cannabinoids in cannabis cause nausea and vomiting in some people but not others? Is this limited to heavy users, Recreational users, medicinal cannabis patients? In this episode, FPS ventures into the unknown on the very under-researched area of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. In this episode neuroscience PhD candidate Marieka Devuono joins us to speak about her recently published manuscript that addresses these controversial concepts, entitled "Conditioned gaping produced by high dose Δ9-tetrahydracannabinol: Dysregulation of the hypothalamic endocannabinoid system", published in Neurophamacology.Produced by Roger Hudson, PhDc

For some people in the world, Marijuana is actually doing more harm than good. For all the medical benefits that are being discovered with weed, there are also people who basically are allergic to it now and it is sending people to the emergency room with them not even knowing that partaking in Marijuana is actually causing the pain that makes them throw up uncontrollably. Alice Moon has collected more data on CHS than anyone in the world right now. We are covering this topic because  Anthony and Alice both have this affliction and suffered from it for a long time before finally discovering what had been causing them pain for years. We want to help others more aware of it so they can finally get help and take their life back. Substance abuse is oftentimes a way that men (and women) deal with anxiety and depression, but like with many things it will only work for you until it doesn't.   We hope this podcast helps you or a loved one become more aware of what CHS is and how to know if you or someone you know is affected by it. Alice Moon can be found on instagram @thealicemoon or her website https://alicemoon.la/  CHS Awareness Group on Facebook Search for Recovery From Cannabinoid Hyperemesis on Facebook Group which is only for people who are serious about healing themselves. #boyswillbeboys features Ryan McGuire (17) from Trinidad Tobago, who gave his life saving two others from drowning. https://www.guardian.co.tt/news/hero-teen-dies-saving-two-others-from-drowning-6.2.1022091.14203ce4c8

In the next episode of Bowel Sounds, hosts Dr. Jenn Lee and Dr. Peter Lu talk to former NASPGHAN President, the "Emperor of Emesis" himself, Dr. B Li about cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS). He explains how collaboration with a parent support group that is now the Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Association (CVSA) helped define his career. We discuss how to make a diagnosis, the evolving treatment of CVS, and controversial topics like the relationship between CVS, marijuana use, and cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. As always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Produced by: Jenn LeeSpecial requests:Thank you to everyone for listening to our podcast. If you enjoyed this content and thought it was useful, we would like to ask you to consider doing any or all of 3 things:Tell one person that you think would like this type of content about the podcast. We want to reach more GI docs and trainees as well as general pediatricians, pediatric residents and med students.Leave a review on Apple Podcasts - this also helps more people discover our podcastYou can also support the show by making a donation to the NASPGHAN FoundationThanks and stay tuned for more great content every month!Support the show (https://www.naspghan.org/content/87/en/foundation/donate)

Alex Berenson, former reporter for The New York Times and author talks about Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) that can sometimes be deadly for daily long-term users of marijuana.  

This week I sit down and chat with guest host Alice Moon. She has been active in the industry since 2011 and in 2017 was diagnosed with Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) (a condition that leads to repeated and severe bouts of vomiting) Alice tells us more about CHS and we also discuss her edible reviews, Bong Appetite appearance, and her plans for the future in the Cannabis industry. Grab your favorite treat and enjoy this week's episode of Kendra After Dark. 

In this episode we discuss a condition called CHS, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome...which can kill you. Follow or contact: Facebook - @youremergencyisshowing Instagram - @youremergencyisshowing Email - sherri@youremergencyisshowing.com Website - https://www.taconightaudio.com/youremergency-is showing You can also support this podcast at https://www.patreon.com/yeispod

This is my solo episode; I hope you enjoy it! I had a lot of fun recording this and sharing all of my thoughts as I’ve gone through the last 6 months of recording this podcast. I’ve learned a lot from our guests and changed my opinions on some of our questions as this project has progressed. I’m excited to share my thoughts with you in greater detail. Right at 7:00, I start off sharing more details about my background and history within the cannabis space. I know a lot of people have heard me on episodes of Growcast or have followed my entrepreneurial journey with Atlas Plant Trainer but I’ve never really shared the full details of our grow before. So this is the opportunity to hear in greater detail exactly how the rooms and business were set up. I then move onto discussing what to pay attention to in order to improve overall plant health. While lots of guests have said environment, and I couldn’t agree more, I talk about the time you spend in and attention you pay to your garden and your plants. Check them over regularly, take pictures, make notes and you’ll be quick to notice differences in the plant. Spotting problems before they get out of hand is key in order to prevent them from getting out of hand. Of course, I discuss Low-Stress Training and how critical it is to increasing bigger yields. I try not to go on and on like I can do, when discussing low-stress training. Reach out to me if you’d like to have a more detailed explanation of low-stress training emailed to you. Right around 27 minutes I discuss my IPM protocols from my previous grows and what I’ve changed from learning more about biocontrols and natural, organic gardening practices. I share my experience with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and the potential for pesticides and even heavy nutrient usage being a lead cause of CHS. Neem poisoning has been linked directly to extreme vomiting but doesn’t seem to have the same resolution as CHS. I also suggest using The Amazing Doctor Zymes and Mammoth Bio Control as two products I would trust on the market right now. Persistence and patience are the two character traits that I think every grower needs to possess in order to grow some truly amazing cannabis. We’re all going to make mistakes in the garden as we learn, hell, we’re gonna make mistakes when we’re learning anything. Have patience with yourself and don’t get frustrated or overwhelmed. The last words of advice that I share at 42:30 is to not forget that there are still many people that are still not able to grow cannabis legally and we have to fight for our rights to grow. Even against other people in the legal cannabis industry, as they lobby to reduce or eliminate our rights to grow a plant at home and provide medicine for ourselves. Don’t stop fighting, or supporting those that are fighting for the rights of home growers everywhere. A brand-new partner for today’s show is Growhouse.supply. a fully stocked online hydroponic store with over 10,000 items in stock and ready to ship. From grow media, containers, lights, controllers, tents, tools and everything else you’ll need in order to succeed, grab your supplies today at Growhouse.supply and save 10% on your entire order, and if you order over $200 worth of gear you can save 15%. Go to growhouse.supply/growcast to have that happen automatically. Our 2 mygrowpass.com partners for today’s show are Rooted Lyfe and Atlas Plant Trainer. Grab your high quality, broad-spectrum CBD products from Rooted Lyfe at a great discount of 20% after joining mygrowpass.com for as little as $14.95 a month. You can count on this woman-owned and led company that believes in providing premium CBD products and educating their customers on how it can help them. Use code GROWCAST at checkout at rootedlyfe.com and save yourself 10% on all orders or grab 20% after becoming a member. Atlas Plant Trainer provides you will a customizable plant training and support solution. It will be the last and only plant training device or tool that you will need. With just 4 easy steps, click, connect, clip, and bend you’ll gain 20% to 50% over your previous yields. Atlas Plant Trainer takes the stress out of low-stress training – just one click a day for bigger yields. Learn more at atlasplanttrainer.com. If you liked this interview, and want to hear more from this week's Homegrown Helper please head over to http://thehomegrownhelpers.com/bonus and download the rest of the show! Also, email me if you’re ready to elevate your grow to the next level and hire a consultant to solve the problems you haven’t been able to. Hit me up at rob@thehomegrownhelpers.com

Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome is a relatively newly recognised condition - but, according to one study, can account for up to 6% of patients presenting to emergency departments. The causal mechanism is as yet unclear - but currently the only known way to prevent the syndrome is for the patient to stop their cannabis use. Yaniv Chocron, chief resident at Lausanne University Hospital, Lausanne, Switzerland talks us through spotting the condition, and what we think might be the mechanism of action. Read the full easily missed article: https://www.bmj.com/content/366/bmj.l4336

This week is sit down with my guest host Jasmine, the creator of Pink Kush Network. We discuss exactly what is involved with creating a netowrk for women to consume and learn more about cannabis. Kandy Kush makes and appearance this week, heavy indica leaving a good impression. Also what is Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and how is it so unheard of. Sit back relax and get ready for this weeks episode of Kendra After Dark.

Cannabis DECREASES nausea and vomiting, right? But can the OPPOSITE happen? Here's what you need to know. This episode is eligible for continuing education credit if you're a supporter on Facebook or Patreon! Instructions will be found in your supporter feed or using the links at zdoggmd.com/incident-report-234 Thanks to Physicians Weekly for partnering with us to make this possible!

When you're Donald Trump, life is not boring, but some weeks are crazy even for him, and on those weeks, we like to give a 'Trumpdate.' This week, there is a new sexual assault accuser, Trump is beefing with large Knicks fan and tiny individual/Oscar winner Spike Lee.  Oh yeah, also the North Korea Summit Part Duex is happening this week.Guess what, another Tesla caught on fire. After a man drove his Tesla into a palm tree in South Florida, probably as an ultimate tribute to former WWF heavyweight champion The Macho Man Randy Savage, the car would not stop burning. It caught fire a half dozen times and the man was trapped in the car because the doors open upwards. Also the group of nerds at the SEC is on Elon's ass again for his tweets.Doctors/quacks are claiming there is a new weed syndrome for chronic marijuana smokers, which are those of us that smoke 20 times or more a month. The syndrome is called Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome or CHS and can lead to "scromiting" which is intense vomiting while screaming. Good news though, you can reverse the affects of CHS with a six hour long continuous hot shower.  

Matt is an aspiring comedian and behavioral health case manager. We talked about how how comedy ties into health in our own lives, and how goal setting is an important contributing factor to mental health. This episode is based almost exclusively around general health topics, and not around personal training specifically. I hope you enjoy it. We had to rerecord this episode due to an audio interface that went rogue, so thank you again to Matt for sticking with me and returning to have another conversation. ----more---- SHOW NOTES The condition "Cannabis Use Disorder" that Matt references toward the beginning is actually called "Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome." More info here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3576702/  For those who are interested, Matt references a book by Stephen Ilardi called "The Depression Cure." You can find it on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/Depression-Cure-6-Step-Program-without/dp/0738213888  Here are some recommendations from Ilardi: ▶ Take 1,500mg of omega-3 daily (in the form of fish oil capsules), with a multivitamin and 500mg vitamin C. ▶ Don't dwell on negative thoughts – instead of ruminating start an activity; even conversation counts. ▶ Exercise for 90 minutes a week. ▶ Get 15-30 minutes of sunlight each morning in the summer. In the winter, consider using a lightbox. ▶ Be sociable. ▶ Get eight hours of sleep The monthly open mic event that we reference multiple times in this episode is at The Boro in Murfreesboro, TN. They post information about upcoming events on their Facebook page, which you can find here: https://www.facebook.com/theborobarandgrill/ Thanks for listening!

Adam Meyn of Telergent and Ryan Barrier of LEDBloom head up an awesome network of trustworthy cannabis businesses and service providers called the Canna Tech Network and have some fun experiences to talk about. The illustrious Alice Moon also joins us to talk about her bout of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and the blowback she has experienced from within the cannabis industry for speaking out about it.

Adam Meyn of Telergent and Ryan Barrier of LEDBloom head up an awesome network of trustworthy cannabis businesses and service providers called the Canna Tech Network and have some fun experiences to talk about. The illustrious Alice Moon also joins us to talk about her bout of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome and the blowback she has experienced from within the cannabis industry for speaking out about it.

In Part II of the Cannabis Conversations, mental health expert and Addictionologist, Dr. Anna Lembke discusses the use and misuse of cannabis in vulnerable populations: those with mental health disorders, those addicted to opioids, and adolescents and young adults. We talk about the increased addictive potential of today’s cannabis, the increasing use of cannabis in the treatment of opioid addiction, Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, and much, much, more…

Author: Dylan Luyten, M.D. Educational Pearls Cannabinoid Hyperemesis syndrome is a relatively new diagnosis that presents with vomiting and abdominal pain without a clear etiology in the setting of daily marijuana use. The pathophysiology is not well-understood well, but may involve cannabinoid receptors in the gut. Treatment is abstinence from marijuana, fluids, dextrose, and antiemetics (haldol, ondansetron, etc). Opioids should be avoided. Capsaicin cream on the abdomen may be helpful, as it can distract from the pain and vomiting. Milk can be used to reverse its effects. References:  Galli JA, Sawaya RA, Friedenberg FK. Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome. Current drug abuse reviews. 2011;4(4):241-249.

EPISODE 60 Q. I’ve been a cannabis smoker about 4 years now. Tried it for my diagnosed anxiety instead of taking all the Prozac, Zoloft type of medications I was prescribed. I’ve never had a problem with smoking marijuana and the effects until recently. Blue dream and northern lights being the strains I’m most comfortable with and smoke the most often, I’ve been starting to get really nauseous even after smoking just a blunt. When I am used to smoking up to maybe 4 blunts a day along with several bowls... I’m wondering what could be causing this.. it doesn’t matter what strain it is it’s inevitable to happen. I have no idea if you will even have a clue but I’ve been watching your videos for so long and notice you and I have some similarities I was wondering if you ever experienced this or know what could be the problem. Thanks a lot! What is Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome? Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome     If you would like to be featured on the podcast, submit your question here: www.thestonermom.com/ask or call: 720-739-1533 & leave me a message! Your audio question might make its way onto the podcast!

Author: Rachael Duncan, PharmD BCPS BCCCP Topic: Rachel explains the science behind one of the most common maladies thought to be induced by chronic cannabis use.

The Truth About Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, a condition that may be caused by chronic cannabis use characterized by recurrent nausea, vomiting and crampy abdominal pain.