01-16-2013, 06:35 PM
@Parsons
With tinctures, 'oil pens', and other means of medication, one could very well bridge the 'few hours' of MJ pain relief even if out and about or at work. MJ is very versatile and doesn't have to be (and really shouldn't be) smoked for pain relief. Ingesting is actually best for pain relief, and if you really wanted to minimize the psychoactive effects, you could engineer those results.
Easiest way that doesn't take half a chemistry degree would be to vaporize to about 210-230 degrees C, and then use the resulting plant matter as a source for some oil capsules. THC vaporizes at 180-190 degrees, so after it has been vaped to 220-230 most of the psychoactive effects have been 'spent'. The leftover is a high concentration of CBN and CBD cannabinoids, which seem to create the best results for pain relief. This can be very helpful for those who like cannabis but don't like the 'high'.
Then again, I could be misunderstanding you and none of this really applies
With tinctures, 'oil pens', and other means of medication, one could very well bridge the 'few hours' of MJ pain relief even if out and about or at work. MJ is very versatile and doesn't have to be (and really shouldn't be) smoked for pain relief. Ingesting is actually best for pain relief, and if you really wanted to minimize the psychoactive effects, you could engineer those results.
Easiest way that doesn't take half a chemistry degree would be to vaporize to about 210-230 degrees C, and then use the resulting plant matter as a source for some oil capsules. THC vaporizes at 180-190 degrees, so after it has been vaped to 220-230 most of the psychoactive effects have been 'spent'. The leftover is a high concentration of CBN and CBD cannabinoids, which seem to create the best results for pain relief. This can be very helpful for those who like cannabis but don't like the 'high'.
Then again, I could be misunderstanding you and none of this really applies
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