article thumbnail

Best strains and terpenes for nausea

The Cannigma

Two studies from 2001 showed that THC acts via peripheral CB1 receptors to “decrease intestinal motility” but also acts centrally to “attenuate emesis” which, in simple terms, means reducing the speed at which food moves through your digestive tract and reducing nausea, respectively. CBD and nausea.

Terpenes 113
article thumbnail

The Endocannabinoid System-History, Health and Why We Feel High

Puff Puff Post

improve digestion. On July 30 th , 2001, the government brought this into a legislative act known as the Medical Marijuana Access and Resources (MMAR). The cannabis plant consists of two basic species, Cannabis Sativa and Cannabis Indica. The following table highlights a few key differences between the Sativa and Indica species.

History 94
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Here’s What Neuroimaging Can Tell Us About the Psychedelic Experience

SpeedWeed

You won’t get overwhelmed, in fact you’ll digest complex neuroimaging techniques with ease. This isn’t like the indica and sativa of cannabis (which actually doesn’t even exist ). This technique remained the dominant perspective within neuroscience until 2001 by a stroke of genius from neurologist Marcus Raichle.

article thumbnail

The Marijuana Conspiracy

Cannabis Info

In 2001 the “Hempcar” circled the North American continent powered by hemp oil. Another characteristic of Cystic Fibrosis is destruction of the digestive system, especially pancreas, stomach, liver and intestine. The first diesel engine was designed to run on vegetable oils, one of which was hemp oil. That is appetite inhibiting.

article thumbnail

The Immortality Key: Lost on The Road to Eleusis

SpeedWeed

As the Classics Professor Carl Ruck, has noted in his review of my 2001 book, Sex Drugs, Violence and the Bible , which also suggested infused wines in early Christian rituals: Ancient people were fascinated by herbs and their healing powers and knew much more about them than we do; at least about mixing herbs to release their potency.