{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/inflammation/3","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_11381-markdown","title":"What strains do you recommend for Lupus? ","slug":"what-strains-do-you-recommend-for-lupus","content":"\"For pain & inflammation, migraines and insomnia associated with Lupus.\"\n_____________________\nThe effects of cannabis will depend on the genetics of the plant, as well as on the environmental conditions in which the plant is grown, as well as the method of ingestion. I would reccomend a CBD and THC tincture of Rick Simpson/Hemp Oil. Inhaled cannabs may also be of benefit. Experiment with various strains and methods of ingestion and see what works best for you. Some patients are also juicing raw cannabis leaves and drinking the juice, which is full of anti-oxidants and nutrients.\n\nandrewvanmd\n_____________________\nI just thought I would pass on a quote from the CNN website I found quite some time ago and found it interesting that most doctors do not know this information.\n\n“A study has linked vitamin D deficiency with an increased risk for cancer and autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, MS, and lupus. Researchers found, through mapping vitamin D receptors binding throughout the human genome, that vitamin D deficiency is a major environmental factor in increasing the risk of developing these disorders.” Quoted from CNN website\n\nSince I have had Migraines ( those of us with migraines do not detoxify properly so we are at increased risk for cancer also), I have a vitamin D receptor snp in my genetic chart and I have had autoimmune disease like MS and cancer but I am consistent with my vitamin D3 and CBD intake so I think I have put those diseases behind me now. \nGood luck, you can improve your health!\n\ndrolson","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11226-markdown","title":"Will Treatibles cause inflammation?","slug":"will-treatibles-cause-inflammation","content":"\"We have a young dog with multiple inflamed joints and a high level of pain and have him on myriad western and holistic treatments.  We have modified his diet to be as anti-inflammatory as possible.  If we introduce the Treatibles, would the other ingredients cause inflammation?\"\n_____________________\nNo. And it could actually help reduce your young dog's inflammation. Treatibles are made from CBDs. Research has recently found a successful role for cannabidiol (CBD) in treating inflammation. CBD is a non-psychotropic cannabinoid constituent of Cannabis sativa. CBD carries potent anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive properties, translating to anti-inflammatory effects.\n\ndrpinto\n_____________________\nWhile every animal is different, we have collected testimonials from over 2000 customers who have sworn by our chews to help reduce their pets inflammation and pain. In addition to our medical-grade hemp CBD, our chews include a bevy of whole super food ingredients including:\nCoconut oil - antioxidant & great for coat and skin\nHempseed Oil - anti-inflammatory\nPumpkin - aids digestion & flavor animals love\nPeanut butter - high protein\nTurmeric and Cinnamon - anti-inflammatory\nBlueberry - high in antioxidants & dogs love the taste\n\nIf you'd like to try out the product, please reach out to us for a free sample at info@treatibles.com or call us directly at (415) 579-2230.\n\njuliannacarella","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11214-markdown","title":"What could you recommend for boneloss of jaw, alopecia areata and neuropathy?","slug":"what-could-you-recommend-for-boneloss-of-jaw-alopecia-areata-and-neuropathy","content":"\"I have a severe bone loss condition in the jawbone following loss of teeth. Very painful over periods, daily use of painkillers needed. Inflammation of the gums. Then there is a reoccurring loss of hair in patches. Had this over 25 years coming back now and then. This time one patch stops and the next one occurs. So no stopping, like it used to do. Seems to be related to autoimmune somehow.\r\nAnd two years ago a numbness in my feet started, some sort of neuropathy. Doctor couldn't tell me anything about it. It's progressing. Tried CBD over 3-4 month. No real help so far. Could you possibly  give me a recommendation?\"\n_____________________\nMy bffdog Zena was diagnosed w/liver cancer and barely survived the surgery to remove her spleen & determine that the cancer had spread to much.  She was weak & her appetite had fallen off and going to the bathroom had been difficult for several months.  I didn't want to do cheap - I just wanted the rest of her life to be as normal & pain free as possible.  Within a day of taking high cbd capsule (from canna-pet) she was back to being a Z I hadn't see. In over a year - engaged, relaxed, happy - appetite back - wanted to play! And more normal bathroom habits.   She lived another 10 normal months & Up until the last few hours of her life you wouldn't have known she was sick & I am so thankful.  My vet said if I found something that worked than go with it.  There is a growing amount of research about cannibis & tumors in the liver.  Additionally there are pet insurance companies that cover such an alternative therapy.  \nI am so sorry to hear of the loss of your friend. - Socampy8\n\nsocampy8","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11176-markdown","title":"Hi there.  I understand that cannabis can help treat inflammation.  ","slug":"hi-there-i-understand-that-cannabis-can-help-treat-inflammation","content":"\"I have tendonitis in the wrist and wonder if there is something that can help with that?\"\n_____________________\nYes, cannabis can help with inflammation. I have had the same problem and of course doing all the normal suggested treatments is a good idea. In addition using a cannabis topical could really help with the pain and inflammation. \r\n\r\nI would also use a high ratio CBD tincture, sub lingual spray or pill. This treatment for me 1-2x a day keeps inflammation down. I use a CBD:THC ratio of 18:1 or 20:1. There are different brands out there. The better ones use whole flower and are organic, without use of pesticides. \r\n\r\nThese treatments may not be the magic bullet but it certainly could help! Topicals can at the very least take pain away for a time, I love them! I always have one in my purse.\r\n\r\nHope this helps!\n\npamelahadfield","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11001-markdown","title":"Are there any products with cannabis that work to get rid of acne?","slug":"are-there-any-products-with-cannabis-that-work-to-get-rid-of-acne","content":"\"I have adult acne and have tried a lot of harsh medications. I'm wondering if any products work well to get rid of inflammation and acne outbreaks.\"\n_____________________\nXternal has a product called Mud and I have heard of this helping with acne.  Here's a little more on it: http://cannabisnowmagazine.com/reviews/products/xternal-cannabis-infused-mud-mask-using-topical-cannabis\n\njaene\n_____________________\nI support what Jaene has said. I have not used Xternal's Mud specifically for acne, but I currently use it when my TMJ acts up. It is the only topical that i have tried for TMJ that does not actually give me acne on my face, so I would take this as a positive sign. Definitely helps with the jaw inflammation and I believe my skin feels healthier for it.\n\nryan","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10916-markdown","title":"I am on Avastin for chemotherapy.  Would like to try organic ground tumeric for my diabetes.","slug":"i-am-on-avastin-for-chemotherapy-would-like-to-try-organic-ground-tumeric-for-my-diabetes","content":"\"The chemo's I am on are: Avastin, Irenotucan,and 50-FU. I heard that organic ground tumeric is good for inflammation and lowering blood sugar since I also have diabetes but the tumeric also thins the blood. Avastin also thins the blood. Wanted to try the tumeric and see if it would work for me. Should I try it?\"\n_____________________\nTumeric is an excellent medicinal herb and is used to treat illness and to ensure wellness through prevention. I would recommend taking it daily. Avastin is designed to prevent angiogenesis by binding to VEGF (vascular endothelial growth factor), ensuring that it will not bind with the VEGF receptor. This leads to a down-regulation of new blood vessel formation. Many compounds have anti-angiogenic properties, including natural substances such as cannabis. If a tumor does not have a good blood supply, it can regress.\n\nandrewvanmd","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10906-markdown","title":"How much CBD is appropriate per day to combat inflammation?","slug":"how-much-cbd-is-appropriate-per-day-to-combat-inflammation","content":"\"I take CBD dominant tinctures on a daily basis and they seem to help with migraines and fibromyalgia. I am wondering what people think about the appropriate daily dosage. What is enough to have an effect when taken daily? As CBD tinctures tend to be pricey I take between 5mg-10mg daily. Is that enough to truly have an effect on body inflammation?\"\n_____________________\nThis is a billion dollar question and has yet to be answered. CBD or Cannabidiol is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid that shows potent anti-inflammatory effects, increasing our own natural cannabinoid levels by preventing their breakdown. CBD can be found in the stems, leaves, flowers and seeds of cannabis plants, based on their genetics and growing conditions. If the patient is healthy and relatively free of disease, I would reccomend around 5-10 milligrams of CBD per day. If a patient is actively combating an inflammatory condition such as arthritis, multiple sclerosis, inflammatory bowel disease, cancer, or other ailments, I would reccomend higher doses. I would start low and slowly increase the dose.\n\nandrewvanmd\n_____________________\nI don't get a lot of migraines, and I know it might depend on the type of migraines you get, but I I really like CBDa for migraines. It's the acid form of CBD (what's on the plant when it's first picked -- many people are juicing cannabis for these acid cannabinoids). I've had a couple of migraines in the last few months and I did about 1/2 dropper of tincture under my tongue, held it there for a minute or so, then swallowed. In about a half an hour, I felt the pain lift to a manageable level. After about an hour, I took another 1/2 dropper and same thing -- I felt the pain lift and was gone altogether. You may also want to increase cannabinoid intake daily, as the body loves microdosed cannabinoids, and it could help you stave off migraines. You might also need to try a few cannabinoids and ratios to find what's best for you.\n\njaene","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10834-markdown","title":"I have been trying to find information regarding the effects of cannabis on Crohn's, specifically fistulas.","slug":"i-have-been-trying-to-find-information-regarding-the-effects-of-cannabis-on-crohns-specifically-fistulas","content":"\"I know that it helps with inflammation inside the gut and whatnot, but is there any information or have any studies been done showing any hope for healing cysts and fistulas that are caused by Crohn's?\"\n_____________________\nCrohn's disease is an inflammatory condition that can effect the entire digestive system, from mouth to anus. Cannabis has anti-inflammatory properties and has been shown to help with the inflammatory bowel diseases. I have personally spoken with numerous patients who find benefit in utilizing cannabis to aid in symptom control and also in dealing with the side effects of medications. A decreased amount of inflammation would hopefully lead to fewer fistula and would likely treat the discomfort experienced. Many patients find relief through inhaled cannabis, while others prefer edible and topical preparations. I might reccomend cannabis suppositories, as well as oral preparations. \n\nFrom the American Journal of Gastroenterology, an article titled, \nMedical Marijuana for Digestive Disorders: High Time to Prescribe?\n The authors report on several studies of cannabis treatment for crohns disease. \n \n\"Patients with both ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease commonly use marijuana for relief of symptoms (75). The majority of IBD patients report that marijuana provides significant benefit for poor appetite, nausea, and abdominal pain; however, improvement in diarrhea is less clear (76). Notably, if it were available legally, over half of nonusers have reported an interest in using marijuana for IBD symptom relief (76). Small retrospective and prospective observational studies of patients with Crohn’s disease who smoke medical marijuana that contains moderate concentrations of THC indicate that medical marijuana has beneficial effects on symptom-based disease activity indices, overall well-being, and steroid use (77,78). A small randomized controlled trial of marijuana smoked twice daily (115mg THC; 23% THC and <0.5% CBD) also recently demonstrated a significant response as measured by the Crohn’s Disease Activity Index (53). Endoscopic disease activity was not evaluated, but lack of reduction in C-reactive protein indicates that the inflammatory disease burden was not affected. Although patients with IBD may feel better while using marijuana, evidence for an objective improvement in disease activity is lacking.\"\nAm J Gastroenterol 2015; 110:208–214; doi:10.1038/ajg.2014.245; published online 9 September 2014\n\nHere is a link to a well written article on cannabis for crohns.\nhttp://unitedpatientsgroup.com/blog/2015/01/13/a-cannabis-patients-guide-to-crohns-disease-by-crohns-patient-daniel-towns/\n\nandrewvanmd","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10775-markdown","title":"How to approach my doctor about using medical marijuana for crohns remission","slug":"how-to-approach-my-doctor-about-using-medical-marijuana-for-crohns-remission","content":"\"My son was diagnosed with crohns in 2011.  He was mostly symptom free until December 2015 when he took an antibiotic for strep throat which led to a severe flare.  He was prescribed 60mg of prednisone and placed on Remicade infusions.  The infusions/pred made him feel awful, and he wasn't getting better.  The pain was terrible and he was taking oxycodone just to get through the day.  When the pain was more than he could take, we would make trips to the ER and spend 5-6 days in the hospital at a time trying to get the inflammation under control.  Finally on April 15th of this year, he had surgery.  Now we are wondering what to do to keep the crohns in remission.  He doesn't want to do the Remicade anymore, and he is absolutely done with steroids.  He has done a lot of research on medical marijuana and crohns, but doesn't know how to approach the subject with his doctor.  It is something he wants to try, but doesn't think his doctor will be on board with it.\"\n_____________________\nDoctor's tend to like data, and a literature search on Crohn's disease and cannabis will reveal an abundance of data supporting cannabis for the treatment of Crohn's disease. You might want to bring in an article written for the lay-person that references several studies, such as \"Worth repeating: medical mairjuana defeat's Crohn's disease\" published in SF Gate on March 12, 2016. \n\nAs this article points out, there have been several studies using cellular, animal, and human models indicating that marijuana may not only be used for treating the symptoms of Crohn's disease (such as cramping, pain, and nausea) but may also reverse the disease process by modulating the immune system and decreasing inflammation. As a result, many patients have been able to wean off corticosteroids, opiates, and anti-inflammatory drugs and even potentially prevent surgeries necessitated by disease.\n\ndredmunds","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10685-markdown","title":"Are there any negative side effects from using marijuana long term?","slug":"are-there-any-negative-side-effects-from-using-marijuana-long-term","content":"\"I mainly use CBD on a daily basis to control inflammation in my body. If my pain is acute, I vape some cannabis oil that contains THC and find relief. Are there any negative side effects known from long term/sustained usage. \"\n_____________________\nGreat question.  Cannabidiol (CBD) is one of over 60 cannabinoid compounds found in the marijuana plant.  Along with THC, it is one of the most prevalent.  CBD has shown much pharmaceutical promise, including treatment of nausea / vomiting, psychosis, anxiety, depression, inflammatory disorders, seizure disorders, and neurodegenerative disorders. It has also been shown to possess anti-oxidant and anti-tumor properties. CBD increases wakefulness, which can be a benefit for daytime use but may adversely effect sleep.  \n\nIn general, there is not a lot of information regarding long term use of cannabis, but heavy exposure to THC over time has demonstrated adverse effects on memory and cognition. Interestingly, CBD seems to counteract these THC-induced effects. More research needs to be done to determine if any negative side effects are associated with longterm CBD use. Similarly, it will be interesting to see if longterm CBD use confers benefits, such as decreased cancer risk.\n\ndredmunds\n_____________________\nThere has been no consistent scientific answer to the question of whether there are negative side effects associated with using cannabis over a long period. As a practical matter, there has obviously been an enormous uncontrolled experiment over the past 50 years addressing that question, and no evidence of serious negative side effects has been noted as prevalent in the experimental population.  Although great effort has been put into demonstrating adverse effects of long term use of cannabis in support of prohibitionism, this has only resulted in many equivocal studies and quite a few where there the results are compromised by poor methodology.  The metabolism of cannabis in humans is fairly well understood and gives no reason to expect long term negative side effects from toxic byproducts.  No specific toxicity to any organ has been identified (unlike ibuprofen, for example).  The only negative side effects I'd be concerned about have to do with inhaling the smoke of burning plants, or the vapor of solvents in extracts.  And I'd say both of those concerns are linked to frequency and amount of exposure.  In terms of behavioral effects, the old refrain of cognitive impairment and lack of motivation as side effects of long term use of marijuana has been essentially debunked by recent meta-reviews in which the various reported studies of this issues are pulled together and analyzed as a whole.  http://www.beyondthc.com/marijuana-doesnt-make-you-stupid-after-all/   \n\ndrelkind","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10637-markdown","title":"Does long term use of CBD, such as a tincture on a daily basis, reduce the risk of breast cancer?","slug":"does-long-term-use-of-cbd-such-as-a-tincture-on-a-daily-basis-reduce-the-risk-of-breast-cancer","content":"\"My family has a long history of breast cancer among women. Luckily, everyone who has gotten it has survived with conventional treatment, chemo, etc. That said, I am interested in preventative measures. I do not drink alcohol much, eat a very healthy diet and exercise regularly. My use of CBD has been successful in reducing overall body inflammation and the amount of migraines I get. Could it also inhibit breast cancer if I use it regularly for a long period of time?\"\n_____________________\nYou are doing all the right things to minimize your preventable risk of breast cancer in the face of the heritable risk you have locked in your genes. In August of 2015, for the first time in history, the National Cancer Institute-a Federal Governnent Agency- documented on it's website that evidence based science supports the role of CBD in killing and inhibiting breast cancer cells in vitro-with and without markers!\n     The unique cannabinoid Cannabidiol has antiproliferative, immune modulating and anti inflammatory benefits that are in theory, ideal for breast cancer prophylaxis. Research is needed to develope population based guidelines on dosing and methodology for breast cancer prevention.\n     I encourage patients to recognize that while CBD is not psychoactive, it does cross the blood brain barrier and can be very sedating. A simple and cost effective approach that makes common sense, given the lack of well defined clinical guidelines, is to find a pure unadulterated CBD extract from a source like industrial grade hemp and use it via medicine dropper at night as an aid to a deep and restorative nights sleep. The GI route allows a slow metabolism and distribution to the liver, organs and tissues during sleep. It is known that the body optimizes it's analgesic and immune boosting state during Stage 3&4 sleep.\n\ndrsumchai\n_____________________\nThat's an interesting question. In the laboratory it seems that CBD can help to kill cancer cells.CBD coordinates apoptosis (cell suicide) and autophagy, (cell recycling), resulting in the death of breast cancer cells. Apoptosis plays a vital role within our bodies. It is a form of cell death that facilitates the elimination of old and unhealthy cells without the release of harmful substances. Autophagy is another normal physiological process by which the body breaks down unwanted cells. It maintains our homeostasis, or balance, by aiding the degradation of old cells and the formation of new ones. So it seems that CBD can help to destroy cancer cells in the laboratory.\n\nThat being said, it has not been shown that cannabis helps to decrease the incidence of any form of cancer in humans.\n\nPerry Solomon, MD","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10581-markdown","title":"I have heard that cannabis can help with Crohn's Disease. Is it better than traditional pharmaceutical drugs?","slug":"i-have-heard-that-cannabis-can-help-with-crohns-disease-is-it-better-than-traditional-pharmaceutical-drugs","content":"\"I was diagnosed with Crohn's 10 years ago and have suffered on and off from the inflammation. I am curious as to how cannabis may help me with the discomfort I experience or if it can make it better.\"\n_____________________\nHere is some info on Crohns that was previously addressed on our site that may be helpful to you:\n\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/582400f4eb6247000bf8393b/i-have-asymptomatic-crohns-will-marijuana-help-me-how-do-i-know-if-i-don-t-have-symptoms\n\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/5745dfe439d9d4000800002f/how-to-approach-my-doctor-about-using-medical-marijuana-for-crohns-remission\n\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/57d2f198a18c3400075ea0e4/is-hemp-cbd-oil-as-effective-for-crohns-disease-as-real-cannabis-cbd-oil\n\nmark\n_____________________\nCrohn's disease can be treated with Cannabis, as it limits the inflammation of the intestines. Research at the  Institute of Gastroenterology and Liver Diseases at Chaim Sheba Medical Center discovered that the inhalation of the Cannabis plant improved the quality of live for those suffering from Inflammatory Bowl Disease. A side effect of using medical cannabis is increase in appetite which can lead to healthy weight gain and overall improvement of symptoms. Sour Diesel (Sativa) and Granddaddy Purple (Indica) are two strains we supply at Green Door West and both supply pain relief.  \n\npetergdw\n_____________________\nTreatment of Crohn’s Disease with traditional pharmaceutical drugs usually starts by administering drugs with high anti-inflammatory effects. Once the inflammation is successfully controlled, immunosuppressants are used to control the symptoms. Some of the common side effects of these drugs are outlined below. \n\nAnti-inflammatory drugs:\nOral 5-aminosalicylates such as sulfasalazine (Azulfidine), which contains sulfa, and mesalamine (Asacol, Delzicol, Pentasa, Lialda, Apriso) have a number of side effects, including nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, heartburn and headache. \nCorticosteroids such as prednisone have numerous side effects, including a puffy face, excessive facial hair, night sweats, insomnia and hyperactivity. More-serious side effects include high blood pressure, diabetes, osteoporosis, bone fractures, cataracts, glaucoma and increased chance of infection.\n\nImmunosuppressants:\nAzathioprine (Imuran) and mercaptopurine (Purinethol) can be associated with inflammation of the liver or pancreas and bone marrow suppression. Long term, although rarely, they are associated with certain infections and cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer. They may also cause nausea and vomiting. \nInfliximab (Remicade), adalimumab (Humira) and certolizumab pegol (Cimzia) are TNF inhibitors or “biologics,” and work by neutralizing an immune system protein known as tumor necrosis factor (TNF). Tuberculosis and other serious infections have been associated with the use of immune-suppressing drugs. They are also associated with certain cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancers.\nMethotrexate (Rheumatrex) also has side effects including nausea, fatigue and diarrhea. Rarely, it can cause potentially life-threatening pneumonia. Long-term use can lead to bone marrow suppression, scarring of the liver and sometimes to cancer.\nCyclosporine (Gengraf, Neoral, Sandimmune) and tacrolimus (Astagraf XL, Hecoria).  Cyclosporine has the potential for serious side effects, such as kidney and liver damage, seizures, and fatal infections.\nNatalizumab (Tysabri), Ustekinumab (Stelara) and vedolizumab (Entyvio) Natalizumab is associated with a rare but serious risk of progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy — a brain disease that usually leads to death or severe disability. Vedolizumab is not associated with brain disease.\n\nSo how about trying cannabis:\nOur body has its own cannabinoid system referred to as the endocannabinoid system and we have cannabinoid receptors, CB1 and CB2, in the digestive system. The cannabinoid system has been shown to be involved in regulating the immune system through its immunomodulatory properties. Cannabinoids suppress inflammatory response and reduce disease symptoms. This happens through multiple, complicated biochemical pathways.\n\nPatients suffering from Crohn's disease, or from any type of irritable bowel disease, have a higher level of cannabinoid receptors in their gastrointestinal tract. The endocannabinoids found in cannabis can help to reduce the inflammation. In 2013, the Journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology found that 10 of 11 patients in the cannabis group of a study had a significant reduction in their symptoms and 5 had complete remission with the use of cannabis.\n\nCannabis has proven to be analgesic, anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant, neuroprotective and has possible anti-tumor effects. Used properly, cannabis has little if any adverse side effects.\n\n\ndrbluto\n_____________________\nDoctor's tend to like data, and a literature search on Crohn's disease and cannabis will reveal an abundance of data supporting cannabis for the treatment of Crohn's disease. You might want to review an article written for the lay-person that references several studies, such as \"Worth repeating: medical mairjuana defeat's Crohn's disease\" published in SF Gate on March 12, 2016. \n\nAs this article points out, there have been several studies using cellular, animal, and human models indicating that marijuana may not only be used for treating the symptoms of Crohn's disease (such as cramping, pain, and nausea) but may also reverse the disease process by modulating the immune system and decreasing inflammation. As a result, many patients have been able to wean off corticosteroids, opiates, and anti-inflammatory drugs and even potentially prevent surgeries necessitated by the disease.\n\ndredmunds\n_____________________\nOh man! That's not the answer for you so let's not do that. Cannabis is all about experimentation in order to find the right treatment for yourself. I'm hoping one of the doctors will hop on here to confirm but I think the best treatment for crohns is a high CBD and some thc tincture that you drop under your tongue. Orally injested cannabis affects you differently than smoking it and the CBD in the tincture will help keep away the paranoia and the anxiety of your condition. There's something that will work for you, trust me! You just have to try things until you find out what works for you. Where are you located?\n\ncannabear\n_____________________\nI agree with @CannaBear that a combination of a high CBD and a little THC to make the CBD the most beneficial (\"entourage effect\") but hopefully not make you paranoid.  A tincture of CBD and THC might be best, but can be hard to source.  Where are you located?  We all want to help!  Don't give up!\n\nbianca","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":24,"numPages":3,"currentPage":3,"id":5385,"name":"Inflammation","slug":"inflammation","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}