Is Cannabis good for Anxiety? : 無料・フリー素材/写真
Is Cannabis good for Anxiety? / benedictnielson
| ライセンス | クリエイティブ・コモンズ 表示 2.1 |
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| 説明 | If you’re someone who deals with #anxiety, you’re not alone. Those feelings of worry and fear can reduce your quality of life. The environment and genetics play a part in it, and sometimes trauma, brain overactivity, a history of #drug abuse, and #hormonal balances can be a part of this. But can #cannabis help with this? Here’s the answers that’ll help you. An Overview of Cannabis for anxiety Cannabis has over 200 different terpenes and 100 cannabinoids inside of it, with different strains creating different effects as well. While it’s considered da drug, this is one that can help with a variety of effects. These can enhance and modify the feelings that are there and combined with the other molecules in this, it may work for some people, but may not be ideal for others. Avoid High THC The biggest thing to understand is that THC is the underpinning part of the cannabis high, which is the psychoactive results of cannabis. This binds to the CB1 receptors, which causes a lot of dopamine to rush on through. The more they have, the higher that they feel. #Euphoria, #creativity, #relaxation, and an increased appetite play a role in this. But for some people, when they do have a high THC strain, they tend to feel worse as a result of this, depending on the situation they have. Anxiety, confusion, paranoia , and a short-term #memory loss can sometimes happen. The thing with THC is that it’s a bit of a double-edged sord, where some users love that they feel good and high, and the offer a peace of mine, whereas some of those strains, because of how extensive the THC is, can sometimes feel worse. Lower amounts of THC does help to reduce the anxiety that’s there, whereas a bit of a higher level does cause the spile. You want to use low or moderate-strength strains, and usually, having something that’s low in THC and higher in CBD is good for those with anxiety, since it can offer the physical benefits without making your anxiety worse. Cannabis also works great to reduce #insomnia. The biphasic Dose Response Some people may wonder what the best way to take it is. Some may wonder how much they need to get high. The answer isn’t as simple as you’d think it is. There is some trails that have found that THC does offer a biphasic response for the most part, so it can produce a certain effect at lower doses, and an opposite result in higher doses. The research that was done back in 2017 on this found that this does apply to anxiety and how it’s controlled too. A study was found that there were participants, and some of them were experienced and others weren’t users that were regular. They were then divvied up into three groups, with one getting a low amount, one getting a moderate amount, and the highest group getting a high amount, then of course eth placebo getting no #THC. During this, it was found that the heart rate, #cortisol, and blood pressure did spike when they had the higher amounts. For those with lower doses, they had less tension that dropped much faster. The moderate group did have a bit of a negative mood that was there before they did thins. That means that this is biphasic, which means lower relaxes, higher creates more tension, but the big thing to remember is that THC is not something that’ll affect everyone the same way. So if you want to use this, be mindful of how #THC affects you, and sometimes, going lower is better too. |
| 撮影日 | 2018-11-09 23:17:26 |
| 撮影者 | benedictnielson |
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