The service of medicinal recipes containing cannabis mixed in Thai traditional medical cannabis clinics of Rajamangala University of Technology Isan Sakon Nakhon Campus

Authors

  • Dutsadee Srithat Faculty of Natural Resources, Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Sakon Nakhon Campus
  • Ratree Pranakhon Faculty of Natural Resources, Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Sakon Nakhon Campus
  • Phakamas Khamluerit Sakon Nakhon Thai Traditional Medicine Hospital Luang Pu Fab Supatto, Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Sakon Nakhon Campus
  • Pongsathorn Tongkasee Faculty of Natural Resources, Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Sakon Nakhon Campus
  • Kanokwan Sansupa Faculty of Natural Resources, Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Sakon Nakhon Campus

Keywords:

Medicinal recipes with cannabis mixed, Cannabis Clinic, Thai Traditional Medical Cannabis

Abstract

Cannabis is a medicinal plant, that has been contained in Thai royal medicine since the Ayutthaya period. For Thai Traditional Medicine, there are a variety of traditional Thai medicine textbooks, that discussed the properties of cannabis. The medical marijuana by using of cannabis or cannabis extract for medical treatment, based on the treatment of diseases and relieve symptoms. A study of use of medicinal ingredients containing cannabis mixed in Thai traditional medical cannabis clinics, Rajamangala University of Technology Isan Sakon Nakhon Campus. The objectives are to study the services of Thai traditional medical cannabis clinics and to provide medicinal services containing cannabis mixed in the treatment of people who attend Thai traditional medical services, at Sakon Nakhon Thai Traditional Medicine Hospital, Luang Pu Fab Subhatto, between February 2020 to January 2022. The results showed that, the services of thai traditional medical marijuana clinics were found, a total of 15 recipes containing cannabis are used. The most prescribed drugs were Ya Sukkhasaiyat, followed by Ya Tham Lai Phra Sumen, Ya Kae Lom Kae Sen, Ya Kae Non Mai Lap/Ya Kae Khai Phom Lueang, Ya Thapphayathikhun, Ya Kae Lom Khuen Bueang Sung, Ya Phaisali, Ya Akkhaniwakhana, Ya Ammarit Osot, Ya kae Lom Naowanariwayo, Ya Aphaisali, Ya Fai Awut, Ya kae Santhakhat Klon Haeng, Ya Ritsiduang Thawan Nal Lae Rok Phio Nang and cannabis oil (Dr. Dacha formula), respectively. The studies have shown that, the disease and symptoms of the most thai medical marijuana clinic recipients are admitted with insomnia as loss of appetite, bloating, tight colic, body aches and pains, as well as chronic pain, numb hands, numb limbs, headaches, migraines, fainting, dizziness, powerlessness, hemorrhoids, skin diseases, nausea and vomiting and tremors from Parkinson's disease. Medical marijuana use is therefore another option to continue public health care.

References

Ploysawang. P., Imsamran. W., Sangrajrang. S. (2016). Cannabis: Medical uses and Toxicity. Journal of Thai Traditional & Alternative Medicine, 14(2): 115-123. (in Thai)

Nimsomboon. T. (2020). Toxicology of cannabis. Thai Journal of Hospital Pharmacy, 30(2): 125-136 (in Thai)

Leelarasamee. A., Srisubat. A., Srisuko. C., Wongsirisuwan.M. (2019). Guidance on Cannabis for Medical Use, Editor, Nonthaburi: The Medical Council of Thailand. (in Thai)

Arcella. D., Cascio. C., Mackay., K. (2020). Acute human exposure assessment to tetrahydrocannabinol (∆9-THC), Journal of European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), 18(1): 7.

Jianbunjongkit. T. (2018). Decriminalization of Drugs: A Case of Medical Uses of Cannabis, NITIPAT NIDA, 7(2): 66. (in Thai)

Woratanarat. T. (2020). Case Studies of Medical Cannabis Policy: Situation, Impact, Management, and Policy Recommendation for Thailand. Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok. (in Thai)

Sooksawate. T., Chantraket. R. (2016). Journal Club, Journal of Thai Traditional & Alternative Medicine, 14(2): 217-220. (in Thai)

Srisubat. A., Thanasitthichai. K., Manojantr. C., Chaiyarat. M., Soysarong. A., Rachderm. C. Pongwong. (2021). Guidelines for Integrated Medical Marijuana Clinic Services, Department of Medical services, Bangkok.

(in Thai)

Radapong. S., Suppajariyawat. P., Phadungkit. M. (2021). Pharmacological and Toxicological Effects of Cannabis,

Journal of Department of Medical Scieces, 63(1): 219-232. (in Thai)

Knewsee. N., Satjapol. C., Wilaipong. P., Tumviriyakul. H. (2021). Factors Associated with Cannabis Use of Cancer Patients at the Outpatient Department Phatthalung Hospital, PCFM, 4(3): 92-106.

Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine, Ministry of Public Health, Nonthaburi. (2020). The guidelines for the use of cannabis oil (Dr. Dacha formula) produced under the special access scheme in health facilities. (in Thai)

Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine. Ministry of Public Health, Nonthaburi. (2019). Medical Cannabis Clinic Establishment Guide. (in Thai)

Phanwichian. K. (2020). Factors Associated with Cannabis Usage on Behavioral Level for Medical Benefits of the people, The Journal of Boromarjonani College of Nursing Suphanburi, 3(1): 32-42. (in Thai

Downloads

Published

26-04-2022

How to Cite

Srithat, D., Pranakhon, R., Khamluerit, P., Tongkasee, P., & Sansupa, K. (2022). The service of medicinal recipes containing cannabis mixed in Thai traditional medical cannabis clinics of Rajamangala University of Technology Isan Sakon Nakhon Campus. วารสารวิชาการกัญชา กัญชง และสมุนไพร, 1, 1–9. retrieved from https://he01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JCHH/article/view/254722

Issue

Section

Research Articles