MHK: cannabis user patients 'terrified'

Oltey jeh'n Chiare as Feed: surransee ta gymmydey kennip 'agglit ass'

Fer-lhee cadjin haink dy ve ny pholitickeyr, t'eh gra dy vel feme ayn dy chaghlaa yn leigh bentyn da kennip-lhee. As t'eh gra dy re shen yn ynrican druggey ta breeoil son paart dy hurransee ta jannoo ymmyd jeh dy meelowal.

Ta'n Fer-Lhee Alex Allinson gra dy re ass daayt y coarys t'ayn nish - cha nel eh cur enn er sharaghey ayns geddyn rey rish troyn shick-vreeoil jiooldagh jeh'n druggey Sorçh B.

Hannah, ta kennip goll er oardrail myr spreih enmyssit Sativex, ry-hoi leodaghey pian son sleih ta surranse lesh yl-scleroys.

Yn Ard-Veoir-Shee, dooyrt eh ayns e huarastyl bleinoil dy beagh 'aa-smooinaght' jeant mychione ny yinnagh meoiryn-shee bentyn da kennip sy traa ry-heet.

Y Fer-Lhee Allinson, Oltey jeh'n Chiare as Feed son Rhumsaa, t'eh geearree yn leigh y chaghlaa.


MHK: cannabis user patients 'terrified'

A GP turned politician says the law on medicinal cannabis needs revisiting - and claims it's the only drug that works for some patients who're using it illegally.

Dr Alex Allinson says the current system is outdated and doesn't take into account advances in removing negative psychoactive aspects of the Class B drug.

Cannabis is already legally prescribed to MS sufferers in the form of a spray called Sativex to alleviate pain.

The Chief Constable's annual report stated there'll be a 'rethink' of how the force will act on it in future.

Ramsey MHK Dr Allinson wants to see a change in the law.