Huh?Ksa said:There isn't a single member on this site that is practicing medicine. Not one
Don't let's feed the troll

Huh?Ksa said:There isn't a single member on this site that is practicing medicine. Not one
^ Forum Rules state: "BL is not a substitute for medical treatment in emergent situations." Everyone understood that and no-one can post without reading the rules. Stop spamming the topic.
Acute cannabis toxicity results in difficulty with coordination, decreased muscle strength, decreased hand steadiness, postural hypotension, lethargy, decreased concentration, slowed reaction time, slurred speech, and conjunctival injection. Large doses of THC may produce confusion, amnesia, delusions, hallucinations, anxiety, and agitation, but most episodes remit rapidly. Long-term users may experience paranoia, panic disorder, fear, or dysphoria.Surely there must be some condition caused by too much THC in too short a time?
Make your own edibles if you think this is a possibility; get rid of it.Could my receptors have been damaged by some really dodgy synthetic cannabinoid?
Ask her.How can she say that...?
I still think this sounds like anxiety, especially if smoking weed makes it worse.
Yesterday I had a panic attack which made me feel a strong tingling numb sensation in both my hands. Anxiety can make you feel a lot of things
because it feels like the worst headache of my life. and it's always there no matter how I am feeling emotionally
I know what anxiety is and how anxiety feels like, and I have never had anything remotely like this at all before eating that edible ~6 months ago
But anxiety is known to cause head pressure. Cannabis is NOT known for causing head pressure when you are not high on it. It is also not known to cause neurological damage as you describe it.
Given that cannabis does cause anxiety and anxiety can cause such odd sensations, we have a known correlation here. It doesn't make sense to try and find causation elsewhere.
If there is some damage caused by the cannabis, there is nothing much you can do except wait. There is certainly no medication for such an unknown condition. On the other hand, there is a massive amount you can do about anxiety, from medication (not advised) to dietary changes to lifestyle/behavioural/psychological modifications. I don't know, I would look into those things, it cannot hurt.Learning ways to combat anxiety is so beneficial; you will be surpised at how much consistent practise of brief meditation will benefit you in the long-term.