Description

The cardiovascular system is one of the most complex systems in our body. The effect of cannabinoids on it is also very individual and regulated from many sides. The heart is not only a pump, but also an endocrine gland that produces hormones and molecules. There is also an increasing number of cardiovascular system injuries and one of the most common reasons for premature death and poor quality of life.

In this lecture, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Tanja Bagar touches on important points:

• Heart attack: how far the heart muscle is damaged and how quickly it communicates this to the liver and how quickly the liver repairs the damage by supplying glucose, etc.
• EKS important link between intestines and brain. The tone of the entire immune system is in the intestines. A strict and tough school for immune cells. The heart is a connecting factor between these.
• heart has its own electromagnetic field. Coherence between the brain and the heart, the heart detects unpleasant situations before the brain and reacts before the brain. A typical feeling when we feel a pinch in our stomach, the signal comes from the heart.
• Endocannabinoid: GPR55 (cb3), GPR receptors, capsaicin, PPAR—are part of the ECS
• Plant cannabinoids work better
• What about the import of isolates or synthetic preparations to the NIJZ? Are the patients taken care of?
• The immune system is located near the heart muscle… they all have cannabinoid receptors
• Cells in the heart muscle have EKS receptors, CB2 is a more appreciative target for the cardiovascular system.
• Are cannabinoids introduced into a healthy cardiovascular system, used preventively?
• Do we introduce cannabinoids into a diseased cardiovascular system?
• Heart attack: blockage of a vessel, part of the heart is not vascularized...it does not get oxygen, nor glucose...if the ECS is healthy, blockage of a vessel is a relatively small risk...if it happens, high concentrations of cannabinoids are produced, which trigger the action of many enzymes, which repair it and reduce inflammation...
• With CBD, the damage is more than halved if they have it in their blood before or after a heart attack...faster recovery, fewer complications...
• THC and anandamide: vasodilation
• Cannabinoids and heartbeat: CBD does nothing acute with the heart rate, THC causes a jump in heart rate immediately upon ingestion, for a short time, and can therefore trigger feelings of panic and anxiety.
• Blood pressure: triphasic effect, CBD does not have a pronounced acute effect, anandamide triggers a first decrease, a rapid increase and then a longer decrease. Very different if a person is sleeping or awake. The drop in pressure is smaller if we are awake. And also if the use is acute or chronic. When tolerance occurs, there is no longer a pronounced effect.
• Who is the “good, the bad and the ugly”? Natural cannabinoids, isolates or synthetics?
• Atherosclerosis: the first common disease, clogged arteries, problem with oxidized fats, trans fats, ratio between omega 3 and omega 6, inadequate liver function...necessary improvement of metabolism
• Cholesterol is the shell of every one of our cells, we need it constantly. In the places of plaques there is inflammation and oxidized fats, so it has a good antioxidant effect. Cannabinoids have proven to be the best compared to vitamins and minerals in improving the flexibility and fluidity of blood vessels. CBD and CBG in particular. After two to three months, the condition already improves.
• Hypertension: d-limonene, CBD and cannabinoids, THC in microdoses. The longer hypertension is present, the longer we need therapy. 20 mg daily maintenance dose. 5 to 10 mg every half hour, if our blood pressure ever jumps…
• Arrhythmia: various forms of irregular heartbeat, internal conflicts, THC is not desirable, effects are achieved with low doses, microdosing. Especially stressful situations. 3-5-10 mg per day, better tolerance of chronic stress
• Synthetic cannabinoid Rimonabant – blocks THC, increased thermogenesis, improved metabolism. But if we block THC, the excitability of our nervous system changes, the body's ability to compensate for the changes... a year later neurological side effects, psychiatric problems, weakness, anxiety, cramps, depression, suicides
• The ECS is the body's overarching regulatory system, our own molecules and plant-based ones are never irreversible like synthetic cannabinoids
• septic shock: the body produces huge amounts of anandamide, greater chance of survival. Antibiotics make the situation worse because the metabolites from the bacteria are an additional burden, cannabinoids can be used more successfully in these cases….
• The importance of product purity and quality
• Drug interaction: mostly consistent, with a two-hour window between drug and CBD (drug first, then CBD).

Link to the lecture: https://biomons.com/konoplja-in-kardiovaskularni-sistem/

We offer the possibility of a SHORT FREE CONSULTATION for an individual health condition when you do not know what is the best choice for you at: advice@biomons.com or call 040 614 617 (Darja Batista).

Asst. Dr. Tanja Bagar she is the director and, in this capacity, the president of the expert council of the International Cannabinoid Institute ICANNA. She is also the deputy director of a research, development and trade company and head of development and research in an environmental company. She is also active in the academic sphere. He teaches microbiology and ecoremediation topics at the faculty of Alma Mater Europaea and is a professional or collaborates scientifically with the Austrian College of Health and Development. She is a member of the Pomurska Academy of Sciences and Arts, the Slovenian Biochemical Society and the Society of Psychologists of Slovenia, and is one of the founders of the Society for the Preservation and Protection of the Environment. She has extensive research experience gained in laboratories at the National Institute of Chemistry, the Faculty of Biotechnology, the National Laboratory for Health, Environment and Nutrition, the Topolšica Hospital and the Institute of Microbiology and Genetics at the Georg-August University in Gottingen, Germany, and at To the Institute of Cell Biology, University of Edinburgh. Since 2013, she has participated as a reviewer in the national competition of research papers organized by the Association for Technical Culture of Slovenia. For social engagement, she received the Thanks of the Slovenian Microbiological Society for cooperation in the promotion of microbiology, a special recognition as part of the Slovenian award for social responsibility HORUS and an invitation to become an honorary member of the social cooperative KonopKo.

As a lecturer or listener, she participates in various conferences on cannabinoids and the endocannabinoid system, cannabis, nutrition, etc. at the national or international level. He deals with the microbiological aspect, cell biology, biochemistry and molecular biology in connection with the endocannabinoid system and the action of cannabinoids, laboratory analyzes of hemp products, etc. She completed the intensive four-week e-learning program Concepts of Cannabis Science I conducted by Kenevir Research (Oregon, USA), as well as the advanced program Concepts of Cannabis Science II

Tanja Bagar, winner of the prize for talented students during her studies, graduated from the study of microbiology at the Faculty of Biotechnology of the University of Ljubljana and received the Prešeren Prize for her thesis. She continued her postgraduate studies at the Faculty of Medicine in Ljubljana, where she obtained her doctorate in the field of biomedical sciences. As a young researcher, she received the Krka Award for special achievements in the field of research work, and a municipal gold plaque for successfully completing her doctorate. She passed the professional exam at the Ministry of Health.

Tjaša Korelc she is an anthropologist with a university degree, consultant in western natural medicine (spagiria and alchemy)

She is a cultural and social anthropologist by education, and at the same time she attended a school of spagyria and alchemy, traditional Western medicine, in Italy. She also obtained a cannabinoid counseling certificate from Dr. to Dustin Sulak (online) and is a professional associate at Biomons.