medicinal

Its not mentioned in Wikipedia but people still consume small amounts for cinnabar (ore of mercury) for medicinal purposes.

Fun fact: cocaine is technically legal in the United States for medicinal and, apparently, research purposes.

Would be better off arguing any or all of the following: * Cannabis has demonstrated medicinal value, directly contradicting statute.

Why was the non-medicinal use of certain compounds banned before there were users of the drug?

Clean medicinal heroin is a quite safe drug (safe enough to be used for e.g.

From a medicinal point of view different types of heart activities don't even exist.

Quite similar, except for scale, as how medicinal chemists (and various support disciplines) work.

You could live a long time without complications taking a medicinal dose of heroin.

For the longest time I have been wondering when a pharma would try to patent Neem for tooth/other medicinal uses.

If you can't cut an animal apart don't become a medicinal chemist.

As a crusty old medicinal chemist, i offer the best rule of thumb (circa 16th century): [no matter what source it is] the dose makes the poison.

I am worried about African/other poor countries that are unable to protect their indigenous medicinal use cases since they may lack the repository.

It's very effective, it has truly medicinal uses, and is (for most folks) "western" medicine.

Also, the origin of the FDA was a time when people could advertise and sell "medicines" which failed to treat or cure anything, and routinely lie about the ingredients and their medicinal properties (or lack thereof), a problem which the free market was conspicuously failing to solve.

There's a reason the tech community has been at the forefront of innovation for the past century, moving at light-speed while the rest of the "warm and fuzzy" world (from educational, to medicinal, to political institutions) is trying to catch up, like they're all still in the friggen 19th century communicating via carrier pigeons.

As such, it remains effectively silent on the retributive, vindictive, medicinal and expiatory dimensions of the death penalty That may be the case for "Evangelium Vitae and the 1997 Catechism", neither of which I've read, but it's not true of the US Council of Catholic Bishops statement, which I summarized downthread.