Edibles and smoking produce different effects. Edibles tend to have more body effect where smoking has more âheadâ effect. In effect smoking gets you âhighâ where eating tend to relax.
The edible use increased heavily because a lot of older people who wanted to try weed for the first time, didnât smoke, or want to start smoking anything. So edibles was the preference for them.
great stuffâŚ
This story is the first in a four-part series about cannabis equity in America. The USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalismâs 2021 National Fellowship supported reporting for this project.
CEO Kim Rivers is a lawyer whose specialty was mergers and acquisitions. Cannabis insiders have in mind Trulieve when discussing shitty weed as a probable consequence of corporate potâs looming dominance.
I can see that. Heck we DO that. I make pot cookies which we take a few hours before bedtime. Not strong enough to really feel stoned, but helps us sleep. Also, I have cut smoking to 1 or 2 days a week for the reasons you wrote. I find the high better this way, for me.
Iâm convinced that everybody gets different effects from different forms of intake. For myself and some other friends, edibles and oral intake is vastly different and less effective than inhalation. I donât know why.
Taking tincture sub-lingually should give me the same effect as inhalation, but it doesnât itâs not even close. All I get from tincture & edibles is a heavy, groggy feeling that is unpleasant. Other people like edibles best. It must be differences in our physiology. A lot of big "inhalersâ that I know donât feel anything from edibles. Iâm not that bad but close. I wonder if itâs got something to do with the terpenes or other non-cannabioid ingredients of the herb.
In order to pass Maldenâs Cannabis Licensing and Enforcement Committee (CLEC), we had to prove that we have $2 Million in hand
re:
Iâm still looking for the old black cherry soda cutting. that was the best (non-hemp) line for cbg production I ever found.
if anybody still has that cut, you may really have something desirable now.
It may have to do with how your body utilizes the THC. Inhilation through the lungs, edibles through the stomach and I think the liver. Thereâs a âblood block?â between the brain and the rest of you that I think acts like a filter so your brain doesnât get toxins. Maybe inhilation gets past that? Dunno - but for sure, very different feeling between inhilation and edible.
Saliva based cannabis tests coming soon to a Cop Shop near youâŚ. Friend of mine, who owns a large testing ( human blood, hair, saliva ) company in Southern California says we are on the doorstep⌠will get actual data out soon but test measures ( supposedly) recent cannabis consumptionâŚtoo bad no real studies on how it affects people due to Federal prohibitionâŚWhen it becomes a revenue tool government is 100% onboard even if the science is light, mother truckers!!!
A Q&A With the Scientist Who Discovered Cannabis Can Prevent COVID-19
great interview! this is funny - I wouldnât get your hopes up buddy - cannabis, red clover, and black cohosh - I"m sure the NIH has got your back on that! Wild plants from nature. Right.
Iâm just going to keep my fingers crossed that my next NIH grant proposal gets funded.
âHigher tax revenues donât mean more cannabis sold since state governments are generally taking 30 cents of every dollar spent on cannabis, much higher than the average tax rate on alcohol,â said Joe Caltabiano, the CEO of Choice Consolidation, a cannabis-sector SPAC, who co-founded billion-dollar multi-state operator Cresco Labs.
âThe truth is that cannabis is a wellness product, and high taxes prevent people from accessing cannabis,â he added. âConversely, if state governments taxed cannabis less, the industry would see increased sales, people would be able to transition from pharmaceuticals to utilize the nontoxic cannabis plant, and sales would move to the regulated market from the illicit market.â
I would expect nothing less from the Garden State.
Follow upâŚ