{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/nausea/","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_12260-markdown","title":"Pregnant....Edibles vs Gabapentin?","slug":"pregnantedibles-vs-gabapentin","content":"\"Hello, I am pregnant with severe nausea and Fibromyalgia symptoms. I currently take Gabapentin to manage these symptoms, but am told that it's bad for pregnancy. I am wondering if it would be better to start taking edibles than to keep taking the Gabapentin, plus I'm hoping it would help the severe nausea. Are edibles okay during pregnancy? Are they safer than Gabapentin?\"","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_12259-markdown","title":"Pregnant....Edibles vs Gabapentin?","slug":"pregnantedibles-vs-gabapentin","content":"\"Hello, I am pregnant with severe nausea and Fibromyalgia symptoms. I currently take Gabapentin to manage these symptoms, but am told that it's bad for pregnancy. I am wondering if it would be better to start taking edibles than to keep taking the Gabapentin, plus I'm hoping it would help the severe nausea. Are edibles okay during pregnancy? Are they safer than Gabapentin?\"","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_12258-markdown","title":"Pregnant....Edibles vs Gabapentin?","slug":"pregnant-edibles-vs-gabapentin","content":"\"Hello, I am pregnant with severe nausea and Fibromyalgia symptoms. I currently take Gabapentin to manage these symptoms, but am told that it's bad for pregnancy. I am wondering if it would be better to start taking edibles than to keep taking the Gabapentin, plus I'm hoping it would help the severe nausea. Are edibles okay during pregnancy? Are they safer than Gabapentin?\"\n_____________________\nHello, and congratulations!\nUnfortunately, we don't know yet whether cannabis consumption is associated with an increased risk of birth defects or pregnancy complications. However, we are each born with our own unique endocannabinoid system which evolves over time. And because  we are unsure about the effects prenatal cannabis exposure may have on the  developing fetus, I strongly advise that you abstain.\n\nThe safety of gabapentin for use during pregnancy has not been established either. It's not recommended for use during pregnancy unless your physician concludes that the benefits outweigh the risks. \n\nVitamin B6  often helps alleviate mild to moderate nausea — the American  College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) considers it a  first-line treatment for morning sickness.\n\nThere are several anti-nausea prescription medication that have been deemed safe to use during pregancy — Zofran and Reglan are commonly prescribed for prenatal nausea.  \n\nPlease consult with your OB/GYN prior to making any changes to your medication regimen. \n\nI hope this helps!\n\ndrkim","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9220-markdown","title":"What is the best tincture for nausea related to chemotherapy?","slug":"what-is-the-best-tincture-for-nausea-related-to-chemotherapy","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! This is not an uncommon question in the HelloMD community. Nurse Tatiana has answered this question before, please read her answer here:\n\nashleigh","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9181-markdown","title":"What is a good strain for Crohns and Ulcerative Colitis?","slug":"what-is-a-good-strain-for-crohns-and-ulcerative-colitis","content":"\"My son was just diagnosed with Crohns 4 years after having his colon removed for Ulcerative Colitis, edibles don't work for him because they go through his system to fast.  He is in constant pain and has constant nausea.  Any help would be greatly appreciated.  Thank you\"\n_____________________\nHello. I'm sorry to hear about your son's condition. We have an article on Crohn's disease & colitis (linked below), which includes a few cannabis strains such as Sour Grape & Cherry Pie that appear to help with symptoms. The research in the article also talks about inhaled methods being helpful in improving quality of life. We've got a couple of answers that you may want to review:  \nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/57334af044ac70000c00000d/i-like-to-know-what-other-products-you-suggest-for-crohns-and-if-cannabis-suppositories-are-a-good-option &  \nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/59bebe77d65bbf3256f3f74f/i-want-to-get-the-medical-benefits-of-cannabis-for-crohns-without-the-high-what-should-i-be-taking. They cover options such as rectal suppositories and tinctures to help relieve symptoms of Crohn's & ulcerative colitis. You may also want to look into transdermal patches, which deliver cannabis directly into your blood stream & can offer a steady, constant flow of cannabis for up to 8 hours. I hope this helps!\n\nlyp\n_____________________\nHello! I have UC and manage it with a holistic lifestyle. I use cannabis, legal hemp flowers, turmeric, ginger, bacopa, valerian root, and lemon balm. Plus, a strict diet. If you'd like to schedule a free 15 minute consultation call, let me know! \n\n@NixduExtreme","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9074-markdown","title":"What is best for stimulating appetite and curtailing nausea? My sister in law has an intense form of cancer .","slug":"what-is-best-for-stimulating-appetite-and-curtailing-nausea-my-sister-in-law-has-an-intense-form-of-cancer","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! I'm sorry to hear about your sister-in-law's condition. Please check out this previously answered question and these articles on the subject:\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/55b14a863330370006050000/loss-of-appetite-from-cancer\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/5632b5db1e481f000c000036/the-science-of-getting-the-munchies-and-why-it-helps-the-critically-ill\n\n\nashleigh\n_____________________\nHello, I'm so sorry to hear about your sister-in-law. We have a number of folks who've answered questions on stimulating appetite and easing nausea. They include one from our Chief Medical Office Perry Solomon, MD who mentions a few options including a high CBD tincture. We also have an article on 5 strains reported to help w/ nausea: https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/5988e642f34c81379c4371ab/5-marijuana-strains-to-ease-nausea. As well, we have a couple answers that mention the synthetic THC drug, Marinol: https://www.hellomd.com/answers/59c415e65e04af002e58af2c/can-marijuana-help-alleviate-the-side-effects-from-chemotherapy or Rick Simpson Oil: https://www.hellomd.com/answers/57fd14d95797e80007eb9bc1/i-have-a-recurrence-of-breast-cancer-and-am-about-to-undergo-therapy. I have a dear friend w/ stage 4 colon cancer who has found an 18:1 CBD vape pen to really help with her nausea.  In the end, it comes down to each person's unique biochemistry as to which of the above product will work best. Best wishes.\n\nlyp","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8931-markdown","title":"Will CBD help nausea with chemo treatments and cancer?","slug":"will-cbd-help-nausea-with-chemo-treatments-and-cancer","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! This is a question that comes up occasionally in our community. Please check out these answers that have been provided previously:\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/59c415e65e04af002e58af2c/can-marijuana-help-alleviate-the-side-effects-from-chemotherapy\n\nashleigh\n_____________________\n I will recommend CBD Oil but only if the doctors permit.  CBD is a very effective pain reliever and so it may help you with the  pain management. I have tried many greenroads  world's CBD products and have found them really effective. I would like  to say products with less THC does not get you high. All the best! \n\nsebastianwross\n_____________________\nCBD is one of the many cannabinoids found in cannabis.  It is unclear whether the anti-nausea effects of cannabis preparations containing only CBD are as significant as the effects of preparations using all the cannabinoids together.  If pure CBD preparations are not helpful enough I would try whole plant or similar preparations to take advantage of what is called the \"entourage effect.\"  Many preparations for chemotherapy induced nausea are available, including mouth sprays, lozenges, and of course vaping devices.  I would keep open to trying several things, and I hope you obtain significant relief.\n\ndrelkind","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8660-markdown","title":"Would CBD be a good option for nausea and to help with appetite?","slug":"would-cbd-be-a-good-option-for-nausea-and-to-help-with-appetite","content":"\"Any Doctor's advise would be greatly appreciated, Thank you. \"\n_____________________\nHello, and thank you for the great question. There is some preliminary research which suggests CBD as a potential anti-emetic and appetite stimulating solution. However, in my experience, THC provides, by far, more relief than does CBD.\n\nFor both appetite stimulation, and especially nausea, I recommend a VAPORIZER pen and/or a \"standard\" vaporizer for the actual marijuana plant. Here are tips on how to use a \"standard\" vaporizer.https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/5883f872854cdb00081e665f/5-tips-using-your-dry-flower-vaporizer-properly\n\n\ndrkim\n_____________________\nHey there,\n\nCBD is a great option for nausea and loss of appetite.\n\nCBD is a hemp extraction that is used as alternative treatment.\n\nCBD is known to boost up the immune system which helps  to maintain a healthy appetite.\n\nNot only CBD treats the ailments that you mentioned but it helps many other diseases like chronic pain and epilepsy.\n\nI myself have been using CBD products of https://www.greenroadsworld.com/ for years now which helped me a lot.\n\nFor your  convenience,  i'm going to insert a link that can help learn more about CBD health benefits.\n\nNow i'm no doctor but i felt like reaching out to you.\n\nHope this was helpful!\n\n\nsebastianwross","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8625-markdown","title":"Still can`t sleep :(","slug":"still-can-t-sleep","content":"\"I used One drop of CBD-THC 1:1 before bed to help me sleep and an hour latter still couldn`t sleep so I took a second drop with no results . Awake most of the night .\nThis morning I ache all over , head aches & nausea .\"\n_____________________\nI am not sure what is causing your head-aches and nausea, but it does not sound like one drop of 1:1 CBD:THC is enough for you (depending of course on the consentration). Rather than drops, take a look at the label and figure out how many milligrams you are taking. Try 2.5 mg to start, and gradually increase from there. A typical dose for someone that has difficulty sleeping is likely to be in the 5 - 10 mg range. Different people have different tolerances so start low and go up slowly. Also make sure your formulation is from and indica and not a sativa as this could have the opposite effect.\n\nmark\n_____________________\nAnother thing to consider is that CBD sometimes keeps people awake. You may want a tincture specifically for sleep. I have used one by Alta California that I liked. Often it is the THC that helps people sleep, but at just the right amount. Too much might keep you up or make you drowsy the next day and too little may not put you to sleep. Remember too that CBD counteracts some of the effects of THC and as THC is more likely what may put you to sleep a 1:1 may not be the correct ratio for sleep. Last, the cannibinoid most in the spotlight for sleeping right now is CBN, so you may want to look for a sleep product that has some CBN. I hope this helps.\n\npamelahadfield\n_____________________\nI agree with Mark and Pamela, you may be taking too small of a dose, but with the feedback I have had from my members, CBD in most cases do not help with sleep. Alot of CBD strains are sativa strains which can be alerting and stimulating. What I have seen to be the most beneficial is a High THC tincture which is a Indica strain. This is body relaxing and in low doses can be very helpful wih sleep. The great thing about tinctures is you can start off with a very low dose and slowly increase the drops until you get your desired result (deeper and longer sleep!) When the dose is kept low you can get the medicial effects without the uncomfortable \"high\" effects of the THC. \n\nPiantaTinta\n_____________________\n \nHey there,\n\nI suggest you should try CBD products with less THC content.\n\nCBD is a big promoter of sleep and it has helped many insomniacs.\n\nCBD is known for its relaxing and soothing effect on many mental ailments like insomnia, anxiety and depression.\n\nI had a irregular sleeping cycle and CBD products with low THC content has helped me a lot.\n\nI'm going to insert a link below that might help you with your problem.\n\nhttps://www.greenroadsworld.com/collections/all\n\nHope this was most helpful!\n\n\n\n\n\nsebastianwross","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8287-markdown","title":"What would be the best product/dosage to treat nausea experienced when tapering off hydrocortisone?","slug":"what-would-be-the-best-product-dosage-to-treat-nausea-experienced-when-tapering-off-hydrocortisone","content":"\n_____________________\n1:1 CBD:THC tincture is great for nausea. Start low -- 3-5 drops under the tongue, hold there a minute or so, swallow, wait 15 minutes. See how you feel. Dose up one or two drops every 15 minutes after that, not to exceed 1/4 dropper. This will be mildly psychoactive, so go slow.\n\njaene","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8067-markdown","title":"What are the best strains to use to combat nausea?","slug":"what-are-the-best-strains-to-use-to-combat-nausea","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! Treating nausea is one of medical marijuana's oldest uses! \n\nPlease check out this article of ours, with a list of our favorite strains for treating nausea! \n\n\nFive Marijuana Strains to Ease Nausea \nhttps://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/5-marijuana-strains-to-ease-nausea\n\nVeronicaB","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_7875-markdown","title":"Is CBD good for nausea and hunger?","slug":"is-cbd-good-for-nausea-and-hunger","content":"\n_____________________\nCBD may help, but really microdosing THC might be a better answer for both of those symptoms -- either with inhaling, or with low-dose edibles (5mg or lower). At microdoses, the psychoactivity will be mild. As a guideline, 5-15mg is considered a starter dose for THC edibles; stay on the lower end of that, 5mg or less. Never take edibles with alcohol, and wait a full two hours before taking any more.\n\njaene","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":0,"numPages":4,"currentPage":1,"id":5553,"name":"Nausea","slug":"nausea","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}