Jabberwocky
Frumious Bandersnatch
Just found out about HHC. Looks interesting. Probably the next noid I try. I'll post what I find out here. Effects reportedly similar to d9 THC, but different, spacey and shorter acting. Rumors are it does not cause you to fail drug tests for THC.
@Thomas Davie I'm not sure if you'd prefer these in OD or here in CD. Definitely derived from cannabis but this is more of a research chemical type speculation. Could go in either forum. Whatever you prefer
HHC has shown to have an extremely high binding affinity for CB1 and CB2 Cannibnoid receptors in your body, and it is a potent cannabinoid in vitro and in vivo.
HHC has three chiral centers, meaning it has three different forms of it. These forms are called enantiomers, and they are essentially mirror images of each other. The three enantiomers of HHC have different effects on the body, depending on which chiral center they bind to.
@Thomas Davie I'm not sure if you'd prefer these in OD or here in CD. Definitely derived from cannabis but this is more of a research chemical type speculation. Could go in either forum. Whatever you prefer
"What makes hexahydrocannabinol different than THC?
Want to get technical? Let's get technical.HHC has shown to have an extremely high binding affinity for CB1 and CB2 Cannibnoid receptors in your body, and it is a potent cannabinoid in vitro and in vivo.
HHC has three chiral centers, meaning it has three different forms of it. These forms are called enantiomers, and they are essentially mirror images of each other. The three enantiomers of HHC have different effects on the body, depending on which chiral center they bind to.
- The first chiral center is C1. If HHC binds to this chiral center, it will activate the CB1 receptor.
- The second chiral center is C2. If HHC binds to this chiral center, it will activate the CB2 receptor.
- The third chiral center is C3. If HHC binds to this chiral center, it will not activate either the CB1 or CB2 receptor.
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