Federal Legislation- Marijuana for Medical Purposes
Federal Legislation- Marijuana for Medical Purposes
Introduction
The question is whether Congress to carry on the federal action of patients of medicinal marijuana and the providers of medicinal marijuana, according to the status of marijuana like Schedule I, the drug in act of controlled substances, or whether to slow down the federal ban on marijuana sufficient to allow the medical usage of products such as cannabis when suggested by a general practitioner, particularly in areas that have developed programs of medicinal marijuana within the state law. The two bills were presented in Congress earlier versions, was proposed another time in the 111th meeting of Congress.
The Act of (HR 2835) that allows the medicinal marijuana use in the states that allow their use by the recommendation of a physician was presented 11th of June, in the year 2009. The bill will also move the marijuana from to the next level of Schedule and are excepted from federal action certified patients as well as the providers of the medicinal marijuana who act in accordance with the laws of the State.
Executive Division Policies and Actions
IND Program (1978)
In the year 1975, a resident of Washington, DC, was detained for growing of the marijuana for the treatment of the glaucoma. He won the case for the defense of medical need, forced the government to find a mean to give him the medication. In the year 1978, the FDA established the Investigational New Drug Compassionate Access program, which provides patients whose circumstances for complex diseases can be mitigated by marijuana.
During the last 14 years, some patients with not more than 100 in strength were entered to the course of requirements, including glaucoma, weight loss, nausea, spasticity and emesis. Then in the year 1992, in reply to a wide range of complaints from the patients of AIDS who have tried to use medicinal cannabis for increasing appetite and reduce degenerative disease, the administration of George H.W Bush stopped the program for all new aspirants. Many patients have already been approved to stay in program at present and will continue to get their monthly basis supply of medicinal marijuana grown by the government.
Marinol Approval (1985)
The unimed manufacturing product, Marinol is the craft name for dronabinol, it is the artificial kind of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the main psychoactive constituent of marijuana. This was permitted in the year 1985 for vomiting and nausea related to chemotherapy of cancer in patients who are unresponsive to normal antiemetic medication.
In December 1992, FDA approved it for the anorexia treatment related to weight loss in AIDS patients. Marketed in capsule form, Marinol initially placed on the Schedule II. In the year 1999, in reply to a change in the request for Unimed, was transferred administratively to Schedule III by DEA to be more widely obtainable for patients. The postponement was decided after a DEA review and Department of Health and Human Services review that found that some evidence of illegal drug abuse (Blend, ...