Discovery Gaming Community

Trial One: Effect on Lungs of Tobacco Users
600 test subjects who smoked were divided into three groups equally: Group 1 who used tobacco and marijuana, Group 2 who used just marijuana, and Group 3 who used tobacco and did not use marijuana. These groups were observed and tested under the same environmental condition as possible.
Results:
Week One: Group 2 did not show any significant change. Group 1 and 3 suffers lung damage.
Week Two: Group 1 did not begin to show any change. Group 2 develops a minor improvement in their lung condition. Group 3 suffers lung damage.
Week Three: Group 1's lung damage begin to slow down. Group 2's lung capacities begin to be restored. Group 3 continues to suffer lung damage.
Week Four: Group 1's lung damage have seem to stopped and seems to be developing minor improvements in breathing. Group 2's lungs are improved greatly and some part of lung are presumed refunctioning. Group 3, presumably suffers more lung damage again.
Conclusion:
Marijuana seems to have a reverse effect on tobacco users, assisting those who want their lost lungs and life back. Group 2 is on a verge of having their lung functions back. Group 1 is having a slow effect similar to Group 2 while Group 3 continues to have their lungs degraded.

Trial Two: Effects on Epileptic Seizures
800 test subjects were chosen and were separated into two groups: Group 1 that took marijuana and Group 2 that didn't over the course of three months.
Results:
Month One: Group 1 showed 24% less in seizures compared to Group 2.
Month Two: Group 1 showed 38% less in seizures compared to Group 2.
Month Three: Group 1 showed 20% less in seizures compared to Group 2.
Conclusion:
Marijuana seems to have a effect on how common seizures are to individuals who have epileptic seizures. Another trial must be reconducted on the same group, but inversely.
Trial Three: Repeating Trial Two
Group 1 from Trial Two were no longer prescribed marijuana while Group 2 from Trial Two are now being prescribed over the course of three months.
Results:
Month One: Group 2 begins to show 42% less in seizures compared to Group 1.
Month Two: Group 2 begins to show 41% less in seizures compared to Group 1.
Month Three: Group 3 begins to show 54% less in seizures compared to Group 1.
Conclusion:
Marijuana seems to have a random effect on epileptic seizure individuals, but can be supported that it does decrease the chance of seizures, helping to save lives.

Trial Four: Treating Brain Diseases
400 senior individuals with moderate stage of Alzheimer's were divided into two groups, one treated with marijuana and the other without treatment over the time period of three months.
Results:
Month One: Group 1 and 2 shows no effect and begin to progress toward the advanced stages. Overall, 48 have died to the disease.
Month Two: Group 1 begins to recall more effectively than Group 2, but seems to be no significant improvement in treatment. In total, 89 have died to the disease.
Month Three: All of Group 2's subjects have reached the advanced stage of Alzheimer's. 37 subjects of Group 1 reached the advanced stages, while the rest are progressing slowly toward the advancement. 128 have died in combination of the three months.
Conclusion:
Marijuana seems to not cure a powerful brain disease like Alzheimer's, but seems to slow down its adverse effects. This seems to provide a cheaper alternative compared to higher-priced pharmaceuticals to which economic disadvantaged individuals cannot afford.