Do consumers feel higher and faster with higher potency cannabis inhaling products?
The potency of cannabis products is a hot topic among consumers, with many believing that higher-potency products result in a stronger and faster high. However, the relationship between potency and the subjective experience of being high is more complex than many realize.
When inhaled, THC enters the bloodstream and quickly binds to cannabinoid receptors in the brain, producing the desired psychoactive effects. However, once these receptors become saturated, additional THC intake does not result in a higher or faster high. Therefore, higher potency does not necessarily lead to a more intense or faster high.
Moreover, the total potency of a cannabis product may be more important than the high potency for regular consumption. The removal or transformation speed of THC in our body has a limit. Consuming a dose above that limit can increase the offset time, leading to longer-lasting effects and a prolonged high feeling.
In summary, while high-potency cannabis products may be desirable to some consumers, there is no guarantee of a stronger or faster high. Rather, total potency and individual tolerance play a crucial role in the subjective experience of being high. It is important for consumers to understand their own limits and consume responsibly to avoid any adverse effects.