Medical Marijuana: How and Why It's Used

Smoked, brewed, or baked, medical marijuana is used to ease pain and nausea. But with the "highs" there are potential side effects.

View as a webpage Daily Friday, September 04, 2015 Medical Marijuana: How and Why It's Used Smoked, brewed, baked, or taken as a pill, people use medical pot to ease pain and nausea. But with the "highs" come potential side effects. View Slideshow ›   •  What Are Hallucinations?   •  Types of Vertigo   •  How Prescription Mail-Order Services Work Free WebMD App Tap our app for the latest health news you need, know, and trust. Download Now › In the News • More High School Students Using 'Dip' • Chewing Tobacco Kills Thousands Each Year • Electrical Bursts May Fight Pancreatic Cancer • Strep Throat: Kids Can Go Back to School in Hours After Treatment? • Too Many Young Kids Being Diagnosed With ADHD? From the WebMD Network • Small-Cell Lung Cancer • What Causes Mouth Sores? • HIV: Don't Be Fooled by Bad Information Featured • Top Sources of Omega-3s • Eat to Ease Your Allergies • Caring for a Loved One? See These Tips • Different Types of Dementia • Stages of Alzheimer's Explained ADVERTISEMENT   ADVERTISEMENT   From Our Sponsor • Transfer Your Prescriptions to Walgreens   You are receiving this message because you registered with WebMD as ignoble.experiment@arconati.us. If you did not for WebMD please contact our Customer Care Team. Mobile Apps  |  Contact Us  |  WebMD Privacy Policy  |   Unsubscribe Follow Us: © 2015 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved. WebMD Office of Privacy | 1201 Peachtree Street, NE | Atlanta, GA 30361