TomH
POTM Winner 🏆
- Joined
- May 21, 2023
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Everything I can find about THC when consuming it orally (with the exception of transdermally through the lips), turns into a different molecule: Delta 11 THC versus Delta 9 THC (smoking and transdermal lips).
The highs, while generally similar, differ greatly in time, intensity and affect.
Personal observation:
When I smoke, I start feeling the buzz either as I’m exhaling the first hit or shortly there after, I really never feel buzzed anymore but I feel that it’s affecting me for about 30 minutes. I can’t smoke enough to feel out of control, I’d end up coughing myself to death.
When I eat it (mixed ground weed directly into peanut butter or oil extraction in brownies), it takes between 2 and 3 hours to feel anything, it hits much harder (have moments when my brain is trying to convince me it was a little too much), it lasts a long time (5 hours with a slow glide pattern).
Being two different molecules, with different affect patterns, would a T-break from smoking by eating, or vice-versa actually work?
Would alternating week by week, only smoking one week and only eating the next, affectively keep one’s body/brain from forming any resistance to the affects?
Also, I guess the missing piece to the puzzle, do all of the other cannabinoids, terpenes etc. also last in one’s system for the extended period because they were consumed as opposed to inhaled in smoke/vapor?
The highs, while generally similar, differ greatly in time, intensity and affect.
Personal observation:
When I smoke, I start feeling the buzz either as I’m exhaling the first hit or shortly there after, I really never feel buzzed anymore but I feel that it’s affecting me for about 30 minutes. I can’t smoke enough to feel out of control, I’d end up coughing myself to death.
When I eat it (mixed ground weed directly into peanut butter or oil extraction in brownies), it takes between 2 and 3 hours to feel anything, it hits much harder (have moments when my brain is trying to convince me it was a little too much), it lasts a long time (5 hours with a slow glide pattern).
Being two different molecules, with different affect patterns, would a T-break from smoking by eating, or vice-versa actually work?
Would alternating week by week, only smoking one week and only eating the next, affectively keep one’s body/brain from forming any resistance to the affects?
Also, I guess the missing piece to the puzzle, do all of the other cannabinoids, terpenes etc. also last in one’s system for the extended period because they were consumed as opposed to inhaled in smoke/vapor?