Woven into the fabric of the human corpse is an intricate system of proteins known as cannabinoid receptors that are specifically designed to process cannabinoids such as tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), one of the main lively components of marijuana. And it turns out, based on the findings of several major scientific studies, that human breast milk naturally contains many of the thesame cannabinoids found in marijuana, which are actually extremely support for proper human development.Cell membranes in the carcass are naturally equipped with these cannabinoid receptors which, when activated by cannabinoids and various other nutritive substances, guard cells against viruses, harmful bacteria, cancer, and other malignancies. And human breast milk is an abundant origin of endocannabinoids, a conspicuous kindly of neuromodulatory lipid that basically teaches a newborn child how to eat by stimulating the suckling process.
If it were not for these cannabinoids in breast milk, newborn children would not know how to eat, nor would they necessarily have the desire to eat, which could second in severe malnourishment and level death. Believe it or not, the process is same to how adult individuals who smoke pot get the "munchies," as newborn kids who are breastfed naturally get doses of cannabinoids that trigger long and promote growth and development.
"[E]ndocannabinoids have been detected in maternal milk and activation of CB1 (cannabinoid receptor sort 1) receptors appears to be radical for milk sucking ... apparently activating oral-motor musculature," says the abstract of a 2004 study on the endocannabinoid receptor presence that was published in the European Journal of Pharmacology.
"The medical implications of these novel developments are distant-off-off-off reaching and recommend a promising future for cannabinoids in pediatric medicine for conditions including 'non-organic failure-to-thrive' and cystic fibrosis."
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