Adventures with HHC: effects and risks

You've been wanting to go on an exotic adventure for a long time, you've come across HHC and you're wondering what it is. Let us make it a little easier for you. It's a very popular cannabinoid that, like CBD, is commonly found in cannabis plants. 

But unlike CBD, you'll only find HHC in trace amounts in cannabis. However, if you're a true exotic collector and like to try something new, HHC could be a great choice for you.

What is HHC

With HHC you will know the true magic of the untamed jungle. It has a number of positive and mysterious effects and, according to contemporary legislation, this cannabinoid is still commonly available in the Latin American jungle and in the Czech Republic.

With HHC, we have been able to travel to the exotic since 1944. This is when the cannabinoid first saw the light of day, thanks to the American chemist Roger Adams. Through a process of hydrogenation, he converted THC into hexahydrocannabinol (HHC), and thus the real adventure began. 

The rainforest has an indescribable magic and so does HHC. Some wonders are only extracted from industrial hemp under safe laboratory conditions, and this is the case with the cannabinoid HHC, which is now produced by converting other cannabinoids (CBD) or terpenes.

Effects of HHC

HHC manages to keep its typical secrecy, and although scientists have not yet managed to study all the effects and impacts of HHC in detail, the popularity of this cannabinoid is incredibly high.

Adventurers often say that they notice several effects of HHC that make them indulge in HHC and its individual products. These are mainly:

  • Calmer sleep
  • A clearer mind
  • Inducing euphoric states
  • Relaxed mood

Still, keep in mind that just as scientists have not yet managed to fully explore the flora and fauna of the rainforest, neither have the most detailed studies on HHC.

However, we know from our long-term study of cannabis plants that each substance has a slightly different effect on each cannabis lover and exotic. The immune system, the state of health, sensitivity or even the medication used play a role. Still, many HHC users repeatedly point out the benefits of this cannabinoid HHC. These include:

  • Suppression of chronic pain
  • Preventing nausea
  • Regeneration of the body
  • Relieving inflammation

HHC products

And what specific HHC products are available these days? For example, soft gelatin HHC gummies. If you, as a true collector of exotics, are a proponent of the classics, i.e. vaporization, you can use special interchangeable HHC cartridges in your vaporization pens. In our varied jungle of products, everyone has a good choice.


 


HHC also has its risks

Like the increasingly frequent forays into the untamed jungle, HHC is having its glory days as one of over a hundred cannabinoids. Thanks to its relaxing effects, it has quickly found a fan base.

But we cannot leave out the potential risks in this article. The biggest one has to do with the quality of the cannabinoid HHC. A number of chemicals are used in the production of HHC. While these are removed during production, laboratory tests are always needed to prove this. This is the only way to make sure that you are not dealing with problematic substances that could be harmful to the body. 

What kind of harmful substances could they be? Mainly heavy metals and solvents such as heptane, toluene, butane, nickel, rhodium, palladium, ruthenium, iridium. 

When you fly to exotic lands for adventure, you probably only choose trusted airlines and travel companies. With HHC it's exactly the same, so you'd better bet only on trusted manufacturers.

However, you should also pay attention to possible side effects: 

  • Increased heart activity
  • Increased appetite
  • Anxiety
  • Nausea
  • Dry mouth
  • Red eyes
  • Paranoia

Summary

Exoticism, adventure, mystery, irrepressibility. That's what HHC is all about. That's why its individual products like gummies or cartridges are definitely worth trying. HHC can also contribute to inducing a positive mind or suppressing chronic pain. 

Photo: Shutterstock

 

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