The Forum > General Discussion > Smoking For Australia And Blackmarket Spivs
Smoking For Australia And Blackmarket Spivs
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Page 5
- 6
- 7
-
- All
Posted by Foxy, Monday, 4 February 2019 9:51:00 AM
| |
Talk about blatant manipulation and hijacking of a post to get personal sob stories in!
Posted by ttbn, Monday, 4 February 2019 10:16:58 AM
| |
ttbn,
Paul's sharing with us - the death of a friend due to cancer and telling us about medical cannabis is right on topic. It was not any sort of "manipulation"as you so heartlessly describe. What is wrong with you? Posted by Foxy, Monday, 4 February 2019 10:22:25 AM
| |
cont'd ...
ttbn, Paul did not try to give us a "sob story"what he was telling us was that medical cannabis was not all that helpful to his friend. The following link goes into more detail about cannabis and what it does: http://theconversation.com/does-cannabis-cure-cancer-we-asked-an-expert-96876 Posted by Foxy, Monday, 4 February 2019 10:33:42 AM
| |
Hi Foxy,
At the beginning we had high expectations for the medical cannabis beings used on "K", approval was hard to get, with both state and federal requirements having to be met. I think the media accounts of its benefits were over exaggerated, and we fell for the hype. The doctor prescribing did warn not to expect too much. Its just one of three drugs we will be using, plus a fourth to help counter the side effects of the pain killing drugs. Her time in the hospice was 7 weeks, they had given her 3. After her last lot of test results in October 2017 she then freely decided to take the no more treatment option, only palliative care. "T" wanted her at our place, both "K" and her parents said no, it would be too much. "T" had nursed her own mother through a cancerous death back in 1969, as had "K"'s own mother done with her mother about 10 years beforehand. Despite the drugs, the best of palliative care, "K's" last two weeks in particular were shocking. What I think we do is put too much faith in the medical profession to provide a dignified death through care and drugs, when it can't necessarily be delivered as we expect. Posted by Paul1405, Monday, 4 February 2019 11:57:22 AM
| |
Hi Paul,
I guess all of us would grab at anything that we feel would help if we were terminally ill. Where there's life there's hope. Only that's not always the case as we learn the hard way. I had so much faith in medical cannabis - but as we're finding out - that too has its limitations. Posted by Foxy, Monday, 4 February 2019 12:14:43 PM
|
It is never easy to lose a loved one, especially
under such circumstances. The blessing is that
her suffering is now over, and also I'n sure
that she knew she was loved.