I have tried several different set ups for vaping. For the past several years I have been using an Arizer Air. I keep a couple of extra batteries and charge them in a separate charger so that I always have fresh battery available. Wherever I may happen to be.
My advice is not to skimp on your vaporizer. You need to know that the air going into your lungs is not contaminated. You need to know and control temperatures. You need to know how that vaporizer is heating up the cannabis. A vaporizer is a medically approved instrument, not a toy.
But over the past 2 or 3 years I have been mostly using oils. Initially because they were prescribed for my arthritis (it has been very useful!) and now because it takes all the guesswork out of using Cannabis.
Cannabis is one of those things in which a little bit is "good" but too much is not.
Most people use too much. They abuse it. THC is an active chemical, not just a placebo.
Ultimately, what THC does is to stimulate the body's own endocanabinoid system (use Google!) to produce a neurotransmitter called Anandamide (Google!). Anandamide influences dopamine.
But first, you have to inform yourself about Sativas and Indicas, the different strains, the terpenes, etc. because the different strains and terpenes have different effects on different people...
So, if you want to know what works best, you have to experiment and discover what and how much works best FOR YOU!
So ask yourself this question: Am I really ready for intelligent use of Cannabis?
Perry
My advice is not to skimp on your vaporizer. You need to know that the air going into your lungs is not contaminated. You need to know and control temperatures. You need to know how that vaporizer is heating up the cannabis. A vaporizer is a medically approved instrument, not a toy.
But over the past 2 or 3 years I have been mostly using oils. Initially because they were prescribed for my arthritis (it has been very useful!) and now because it takes all the guesswork out of using Cannabis.
Cannabis is one of those things in which a little bit is "good" but too much is not.
Most people use too much. They abuse it. THC is an active chemical, not just a placebo.
Ultimately, what THC does is to stimulate the body's own endocanabinoid system (use Google!) to produce a neurotransmitter called Anandamide (Google!). Anandamide influences dopamine.
But first, you have to inform yourself about Sativas and Indicas, the different strains, the terpenes, etc. because the different strains and terpenes have different effects on different people...
So, if you want to know what works best, you have to experiment and discover what and how much works best FOR YOU!
So ask yourself this question: Am I really ready for intelligent use of Cannabis?
Perry
