RE:RE:RE:RE:Canopy growth infused drinks, good read No where in the ingredients sections will you see what you are looking for as the rapid onset comes from science behind the new products to hit the market not a sole add on ingredient. Most companies at this point are keeping their secrets pretty close to them and I really can not blame them due to the competitive nature and first mover advantages. I know some companies are using sound wave to break dow the lipids of the cannabinoids while others are even looking to light spectrum. Legalization of cannabis in California was a huge factor for the science due to the competitive nature and the size of the market. You are off a little on your onset of some of the new products. Tinley's products have an onset of about 15 to 20 minutes and 90 mins to 120 minutes for off set. As for the damage of the liver, science has suggesting even CBD can damage the liver from the last peer reviewed study I read. However, the goal of the study was to see how much CBD causes liver damage and the amount of CBD needed was an extreme amount. Everything can be toxic to the liver, or other organs at some point. I think it is pretty safe to say THC based products present a lower risk of damage than alcohol. Also, keep in mind the amount of alcohol needed for permanent liver damage is even very high. Your point about vapes is a bit moot, and is a non argument in my opinion. The vapes that have been causing issues are products containing vitamins E acetate. More science is needed in this area but smoking is not great for you anyway.... if you are looking for safe alternative than edibles are the way. Typically, nothing much is added to the edibles thanks to science, and even companies like 48north have teamed up with a wonderful group who have a pretty unique vape that is pretty next generation in comparison. I would say alcohol related deaths, and issues far surpass any amount of damage vaping will do on a national or global scale from a health perspective. The whole point of the inspection process is to have a safer range of products for people who wish to use cannabis; especially, in contrast to the stuff in black market products. Like anything, you take a risk when putting something foreign into your body. I was talking to a liver specialist a while back and he had to refer a patient for a transplant due to the reaction of a weight loss pill.
Pointmanner wrote: djgt wrote: Actually it’s incredibly safe.
That beverage product quote in the article is directly from Tinley Beverages. TNY.cn whom already has alcohol inspired THC drinks for sale in California and also just completed a large bottling facility. Do some DD on Tinley and you’ll have your answers for Canopy.
There have been many rumours that Tinley and Canopy will be working together. So the next couple months will be interesting indeed.
It remains to be seen if it's "incredibly" safe. And yes, I did check Tinley but could find very little on the ingredients to justify a quick kick. This is what I know about infused drinks: after drinking it, itll take effect within 30 minutes to two hours, not 15 minutes. Your liver will convert the cannabinoids and send them into your bloodstream. (This is probably why it contains no alcohol, the impact of both alcohol and THC/CBD on your liver.) So how does Tinley manage to quicken the kick? In other words, how does you liver be made to convert the cannabinoids without being damaged, especially in the long term. We have seen the downside of vapes - respiratory problems leading to death, totally unanticipated when touted as an alternative to smoking. Who is to say infused drinks are "incredibly" safe, other than those who stand to gain financially from selling them.