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FAQ
People have been trying to infuse cannabis into beverages for many years, so THC drinks aren't exactly a new idea. The basic obstacle to creating appetizing and economical cannabis-infused drinks has always been that THC isn't water-soluble. Today, however, new technologies are helping THC beverages become a scalable, economical, and attractive option for people seeking an alternative to vaping or drinking alcohol. These drinks offer some of the relaxing benefits of THC in microdoses without getting the consumer excessively high, making them a healthy and socially responsible way to unwind.
Yes, they're legal as long as they meet certain requirements. Legal THC drinks are possible because the 2018 Farm Bill made a key distinction between hemp and cannabis. As a result of that distinction, industrial hemp was defined as the product of hemp plants containing less than 0.3% Delta 9 THC. It then became possible to make legal THC and cannabinoid products using industrial hemp. Products with more than 0.3% Delta 9 THC are still classified federally as marijuana. Several states have legalized recreational marijuana use for adults and medical marijuana for certain approved conditions, but at the federal level, it's still illegal. Also, just over a dozen states ban or restrict the sale of Delta 8 or Delta 9 THC products even within the 0.3% limit, so some cannabis drinks don't ship to certain states.
Cannabis drinks are a fast-acting way to experience the euphoric and relaxing effects of THC. Depending on factors including age, metabolism, and body type, they typically take effect in 30-40 minutes but may take up to 60 minutes. It's generally recommended not to try drinking more in an attempt to accelerate the effect. The THC experience is different for everyone, and for some people, it can include side effects. Anxiety, paranoia, and disorientation have been reported by people who consumed too much THC at once. Taking a break, playing some restful music, or eating a snack are good ways to ride out these negative effects, which are generally brief.
As long as users stay within recommended doses, THC drinks are generally safe. Consult a doctor before using them, and it's best to avoid driving, operating heavy machinery, or engaging in other risky behaviors after indulging.
Yes, the euphoria provided by a cannabis-infused THC beverage is a high. The high that a single THC drink provides, because it's a micro-dose, is considerably less intense than the high associated with smoking marijuana.
