That definitly is not a good thing,she giving him brownies etc.she's not helping him in the right way.
Maybe she could treat his autism in some other way,not with any medicine
i really dont know how to feel about this...i am strongly against anyone under the age of 18 using cannabis (only because we do not know how it will affect the developing brain) BUT on the other hand, she did find something that helps....so good? but what i dont understand is the Doctors wont even give this a shot they just say ohh its weed it cant help but who knows maybe it really does
@DeepSlip
What would be the right way? 1.) Are you the parent of a special needs child? 2.) Are you a parent at all?
If you answered yes to either of those questions, then ask yourself this. If you were watching you child die, as this mother was, and the conventional methods were not working, wouldn't you try
anything to help?
If your answer was no on both numbers one and two, then you'll have to excuse me for saying you are out of your depth and unqualified to make a such a definitive statement on the subject.
@dfhrace
I feel that your personal views are closely related to the reticence these other doctors feel. There simply isn't enough research or data on the subject matter to make an informed decision when you are risking your medical license. In these cases, the medical marijuana produced a good response. God forbid if it hadn't. In our litigious society, the reaction would have definitely left him minus a nice large settlement and lawyers fee, probably lost him his license, and might have put him in jail.
