Part of the buzz...yeehaw
One time in the Carib, I hooked up with a steel drum band. Each guy had his own and kept telling me “mine's better” as they were passing me their J’s. I don’t think it was elitism, it was just the way they were. It was hilarious and I got high as hell.
Yes I agree that some drugs and pharmaceuticals can interact with certain other substances. One or more terpenes may well have some level of interaction with cannabinoids, but presently there is very little evidence to support this.but non psychoactive substances can potentiate or effect how another substance works
Yes I agree that some drugs and pharmaceuticals can interact with certain other substances. One or more terpenes may well have some level of interaction with cannabinoids, but presently there is very little evidence to support this.
Yes I agree that some drugs and pharmaceuticals can interact with certain other substances. One or more terpenes may well have some level of interaction with cannabinoids, but presently there is very little evidence to support this.
Cannabinoid = A class of molecule which interacts with the cannabinoid receptors. THCA is only one of more than 100 which have been isolated in Cannabis to date.Explain why a 25%THCA, 0.5%terps, lab tested, bland tasting, bud barely gets ya high while @ 12% THCA 5%terp bud will get ya absolutely blasted.
Cannabinoid = A class of molecule which interacts with the cannabinoid receptors. THCA is only one of more than 100 which have been isolated in Cannabis to date.
Terpenes and cannabinoids are closely related molecules and some cannabinoids have terpene-type aromas. Any terpene which interacts with the cannabinoid receptors would be classed as a cannabinoid by definition.
Cheers
If an organic molecule is considered a terpene specifically, then it is not a cannabinoid. I am not aware of any terpenes which interact with the cannabinoid receptors, either as an agonist or antagonist.when you say more than 100 cannabinoid which have been isolated, do you include the terpenes that interact with the cannabinoid receptor in that number as well?
beta carophyllene. bam!
If an organic molecule is considered a terpene specifically, then it is not a cannabinoid. I am not aware of any terpenes which interact with the cannabinoid receptors, either as an agonist or antagonist.
White Grapefruit (man made hybrid) juice does not attach itself to opioid or any other brain receptors.
But in addition to some opiate users chugging a glass or two to extend their feelings, many mood elevating prescription drugs carry a warning not to drink White Grapefruit juice while on medication. This is because a liver created enzyme used to break opiate molecules and other neuron attachment chemicals is blocked by an ingredient in the juice.
More is involved in drug interactions than receptor sites. In the above example the liver causes the drug potency to be magnified and the duration extended.
Terpene's effects may be in an area divorced from any brain activity and still have a major effect on the perceived experience.
Pinaceae Abies balsamea (L.) P. Mill.
Balsam Fir
Chippewa - Drug, Analgesic
Use documented by:
Densmore, Frances, 1928, Uses of Plants by the Chippewa Indians, SI-BAE Annual Report #44:273-379, page 338
View all documented uses for Abies balsamea (L.) P. Mill.
Scientific name: Abies balsamea (L.) P. Mill.
USDA symbol: ABBA (View details at USDA PLANTS site)
Common names: Balsam Fir
Family: Pinaceae
Family (APG): Pinaceae
Native American Tribe: Chippewa
Use category: Drug
Use sub-category: Analgesic
Notes: Gum melted on warm stone and fumes inhaled for headache.
RECRD: 80002 id: 45