
DO THE EFFECTS OF MARIJUANA BECOME MILDER WITH CONTINUED USE?
I have been turning on for the past several months and I find myself hardly affected at all anymore.
I would also like to know if one can become high from chewing marijuana seeds or just eating the stuff.
Tolerance to marijuana (the necessity to take more and more of the drug to achieve the same effect) does not occur from one day to the other. In other words, once the effects of the initial dose have fully worn off, the same amount of marijuana will produce the same results.
The effects of marijuana may vary greatly depending upon the type used. "Acapulco Gold" was a recent hit song referring to a particularly strong "brand" of marijuana grown in that region of Mexico. Other types said to be very powerful are Panama Red, Michoacan, Berkeley Boo, and Heyns Green (named after the Chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley, who one day discovered a number of marijuana plants mysteriously growing in his garden).
Some believe that weather and soil conditions greatly influence the kind of "trip" given by the drug, i.e., contemplative, visual, etc. The fatigue-producing element of the drug also seems to vary, depending upon the type used. Even with the same type of marijuana, exposure to air, heat, light, moisture, etc. are all factors which may make the drug more or less potent. Chewing marijuana seeds or eating the dried leaves can certainly produce a high, though the drug is more commonly eaten in cooked foods. The amount of marijuana one can smoke is limited by the tolerance of his lungs to the smoke and his ability (or desire) to reach for a joint once the effects of the drug have been made known. An Arab saying is that the cough indicates when enough of the drug has been used.
When taken by mouth, the effects of marijuana are not felt for about one hour. Thus it is possible to take more of the drug than desired. Bad psychological reactions to marijuana are rare but they do occur and there are indications that they are more frequent as the amount of the drug used is increased.
*69\182\2*
General Health
- The expiry date is mentioned on each blister. It is different for different batches. The shelf life is 2 years from the date of manufacture and would differ from batch to batch depending on when they were manufactured.
- Read the product information leaflet provided with the product before using it.
Information that this website contains are general information only and are not intended as a replacement for advise and recommendations made by your medical practitioner. We do not make any warranty or represent the accuracy of information supplied herein. We reserve the right to omit portions, correct errors or withdraw an entire page on this website as we see fit without prior notice.
Information about a certain drug, its uses, recommended dosages and side effects do not serve as a substitute to a prescription or information relayed to you by a licensed medical practitioner. These materials are just a general overview about the product. Likewise, we do not endorse use of any drug found on this site.
Use of this site is at your sole risk. We disclaim responsibility for reliance you place upon the information that we posted on this site. Always seek medical advice from a professional healthcare and discuss thoroughly your intention of using any of the medicine that is offered in this website.
|