Delta 9, or Delta 9 THC is a naturally occurring cannabinoid found in abundance in most cannabis plants. This is the primary cannabinoid responsible for the "high" feeling people experience when using the plant. Unlike CBD, Delta 9 THC is a psychoactive compound.

When a user consumes or inhales delta 9, the cannabinoid enters the bloodstream and binds to receptors in the body nervous system. This interaction affects various neurotransmitters in the body which may lead to feelings of euphoria, relaxation, altered perception and an increase in appetite. 

Delta 9 can offer more intense effects than other cannabinoids like CBD or CBG.

We offer a wide variety of CBD Tinctures formulated to target certain benefits. Select from full spectrum, broad spectrum, or isolate tinctures, each packed with different cannabinoids.

The length of time Delta 9 lasts in the body can vary depending on a number of factors that range person to person. These things may include your individual body chemistry, consumption, frequency of use, and metabolism. On average, Delta 9 THC can be detected in urine up to 30 days or more, in blood streams a few days, and in hair follicles for several months. 

Delta 9 users may experience side effects including dry mouth, red eyes, slowed coordination, increased heart rate, and some feelings of paranoia. These side effects may not be felt by everyone, can very person to person, and vary depending on dosage and individual sensitivity.

Delta 9 THC and CBD are different compounds found in cannabis. While Delta 9 is psychoactive and produces a "high," CBD is non-psychoactive and does not produce the same intoxicating effects. CBD is often sought after for its potential therapeutic benefits, such as reducing stress. Delta 9 is typically sought after for recreational purposes and bringing about feelings of relaxation.

Yes, Delta 9 THC can be detected in drug tests. Most standard drug tests are designed to detect THC, including Delta 9 THC, in urine, blood, saliva, or hair samples. It's important to be aware of the potential consequences, such as employment-related screenings, when using THC-containing products.

The method by which you consume or administer cannabinoid products can affect their bioavailability, which is how much of a substance enters the bloodstream in a given amount of time.

For example, vaporizing or sublingual consumption are great ways to ingest cannabinoids, as they offer high bioavailability, meaning they will enter the bloodstream at a faster rate with short-lasting effects. On the other hand, oral consumption via capsules or edibles will enter the bloodstream at a slower rate with longer-lasting effects. Topicals offer the lowest bioavailability, as they are absorbed through the skin.

Understanding bioavailability can help you determine how much of a product you need to take, and in what form, to ensure a proper dose actually ends up in your system.

This term is used to describe the experience-based evidence where all of the components (cannabinoids, terpenes, etc.) in the plant work synergistically together in the body to create a balanced effect.