For over 74 years of my life I didn't fool around with cannabis, but as I continue in treatment for leukemia the chemo I'm on has seemed to intensify the muscle ache I've had. That has led me to giving cannabis a try. I tried a chocolate bar with 5 mg of CBD and THC per square, then a vape pen, and now I've added some oil that's primarily CBD, but does have about 25% THC. To date I cannot say I've ever felt high, nor can I say I've had no muscle aches. What I can say is that the ache's seem like they're not quite as intense most of the time, though occasionally they really stop me in my tracks. I'm gradually increasing my frequency of use, but still cannot say I'm feeling that much of a change.

My Dr. at City of Hope agreed with my trying this, but I've yet to meet a Dr. who's said, for benefits you really need to take XXX dosage over a given period. I don't know that our sublingual tablet is that superior a way of administering the drug, thought it seems superior. To me it's greatest benefit may come when it's available as a drug which Doctor's should not only prescribe, but they should suggest the proper dosage. Not only that, but assuming the sublingual tablet will be available in a variety of strengths and compositions, they'll prescribe precisely what they want used.

I'm not trying to get high on what I'm taking, but if higher levels of THC would improve its effectiveness, I'd be willing. Likewise if what I may get a better outcome from is more CBD, I'm open to that as well. My point is that currently most medical professionals may support its use, but as of now they're not recommending what to use, or how often to use it. I'm open to advice from others, but I look forward to the day when Doctors can review clinical results and prescribe what should be effective for their patients. I believe our sublingual tablets will be highly regarded by the medical professionals.

Gary