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The active ingredient is believed to be tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is also responsible for intoxication. Different preparations of marijuana vary in strength. THC concentrations vary with climate, soil, and cultivation techniques.
Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS) can affect people who use cannabis (marijuana) long-term. CHS causes frequent, severe nausea and vomiting. Hot baths and showers may temporarily relieve symptoms.
Cannabis (marijuana): Acute intoxication. Literature review current through: Aug 2024. This topic last updated: Jul 23, 2024. This topic discusses the epidemiology, toxicity, clinical manifestations, and management of acute intoxication with cannabis.
Cannabis use disorder and heavy or long-term cannabis use have adverse effects on physical and psychological health. Research on the endocannabinoid system is needed to better elucidate the ...
Marijuana Overdose Symptoms & Signs. While rare, a marijuana overdose is still possible in some cases. An overdose could have an impact mentally, affect the heart, and lead to pale skin. Signs and symptoms of weed overdose might include: 1,2. Extreme anxiety or panic attacks.
Signs of a THC Overdose. A marijuana overdose is becoming increasingly common for a variety of reasons. An overdose of THC is dose-related, and the risk of overdose is higher when eating marijuana vs. smoking it. Common symptoms of a THC overdose can inlcude: 3, 5. Poor cognitive functioning.
The primary source of cannabinoid toxicity is from plant-derived cannabinoids and synthetic cannabinoids. These agents act as cannabinoid receptor agonists. More than 60 naturally occurring cannabinoids are found in the Sativa and Indica species of Cannabis, with delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) being the main psychoactive compound.
Too much cannabis can lead to a range of symptoms, from anxiety to nausea and vomiting. While uncomfortable, these symptoms usually aren’t a cause for concern and subside on their own.
The amount of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), or the concentration or strength, is difficult to measure and often unknown or inaccurate as labeled on edible products. Many people who use edibles can be caught off-guard by their strength and long-lasting effects.
THC most commonly produces euphoria, or a "high," including feelings of intoxication and detachment, relaxation, altered perception of time and distance, intensified sensory experiences,...