Delta 9 THC is now available to almost anyone who lives in the United States thanks to the new, fully federally compliant hemp-derived delta 9 products that are hitting the market. This exciting cannabinoid is, as most of us know very well, quite psychoactive, and besides its deeply enjoyable high, it’s rich in properties that affect how we feel and function each day thanks to its relationship to the body’s endocannabinoid system (ECS).
Delta 9 also happens to be one of hundreds of cannabinoids that exist in the hemp plant, and one of a large number that exist on the hemp market. Many of us have experimented with other intoxicating cannabinoids like delta-8 THC, THC-O, and THC-P. But, for a large number of hemp enthusiasts, non-psychoactive cannabinoids, like CBD, CBG, and CBN, are daily staples because of the distinctive positive effects they can bring into our lives.
That being said, there are a lot of people wondering whether or not it’s advisable to take delta 9 THC along with a non-psychoactive cannabinoid, perhaps concerned about the potential for side effects, or that one cannabinoid will cancel out the effectiveness of the other.
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What Happens When We Combine Cannabinoids?
First off, let’s make one important thing clear, which is that combining different cannabinoids from the hemp plant does not lead to some risk of a negative interaction, such as combining alcohol with certain medications. Cannabinoids like delta 9 THC, delta 8 THC, CBD, CBN, and so on all coexist within the same plant. This means that they’re commonly taken together without any issue. There has never been a single instance of harmful effects caused by mixing cannabinoids together.
In fact, cannabinoids work together synergistically. Meaning, taking two cannabinoids at once can produce a combined effect that’s completely unique, and highly valuable.
What Happens Then When We Combine a Non-THC Cannabinoid with Compliant Delta 9 THC?
Taking delta 9 THC with a non-psychoactive cannabinoid can actually be incredibly rewarding, depending on what it is that you want out of your overall hemp experience.
Essentially, there are two factors at work when it comes to this specific type of cannabinoid combination:
- Controlling the High: Delta 9 THC, as we know, is a psychoactive cannabinoid. The high is a bit more potent than delta 8 THC, and how high a person gets is very tolerance-dependent. If a person wants the effects of delta 9, but doesn’t want to get too high, then using another cannabinoid that’s non-intoxicating can be an easy way to take the “edge off” of delta-9. It can subdue the high to some extent, depending on the ratio that’s taken.
- Seeking Out a Synergistic Effect: Like we said, cannabinoid blends can provide distinctive synergistic effects, which we’ll get into in the next section.
Cannabinoid Combinations That Might Be Very Useful
Each cannabinoid in the hemp plant offers different properties to the human body. And, each combination of cannabinoids offers specific properties based on synergy between the compounds. Now, let’s get more specific.
Combo #1: Delta 9 + CBD
It’s quite common to take delta 9 with CBD – after all, these are the two most popular cannabinoids in cannabis, so naturally, a lot of people have tried them together. Mainly, a lot of people find that when they take CBD with delta 9, the risk of paranoia and anxiety caused by getting too high is blunted thanks to the more soothing effects of cannabidiol.
#2: Delta 9 + CBN
Interestingly, several studies have been done on the specific synergistic effects of delta 9 with CBN. Mainly, it seems that when these two cannabinoids are taken together, people can “unlock” a unique effect that is extremely mellowing, and research has shown that these two cannabinoids together may play a role in sleep.
#3: Delta 9 + CBG
Not as much info is out there on taking delta 9 with CBG, but we know that CBG can be quite an uplifting cannabinoid when it comes to its effects on mood. So, CBG may enhance the euphoria-inducing qualities of a person’s delta-9 high.
How to Combine Federally Compliant Delta 9 with Other Non-THC Cannabinoids
If you’re interested in trying out different combinations of hemp-derived cannabinoids, take these things into account which will all greatly influence the ultimate experience.
- Ratio Matters: Of course, the ratio of delta 9 THC to the non-psychoactive cannabinoid makes a big difference. Taking, say, ¾ of a CBD gummy and ¼ of a delta 9 gummy is less intoxicating than ¾ of a THC gummy and ¼ of a CBD gummy.
- So Does the Total Dosage: The total cannabinoid dosage also matters. Taking a bite of a delta 9 gummy and a bite of a CBD gummy will generally give you weaker results than a full dosage of each.
- Consider the Delivery Methods: Mixing and matching delivery methods also has a big influence on how you feel. A THC gummy taken with a CBD vape means that the gummy effects will start kicking in after the peak of the vape has passed, while taking the same delivery method of each cannabinoid means the effects will be closely aligned with one another.
- Always Aim for Quality: As a general rule, any cannabinoid product you buy should come from a reputable brand with positive reviews, and lab reports from a third party on their website. Taking low-quality cannabinoid products together will never give you the results that you want.
The Bottom Line: Cannabinoids Can Be Taken Together
Overall, there is nothing wrong with combining cannabinoids, regardless of their psychoactive nature. After all, full spectrum hemp products prove that there are actual benefits to taking more than one cannabinoid at a time. Plus, mixing delta 9 with a cannabinoid like CBD, CBG or CBN can really provide you with some spectacular results. So, Binoid actually encourages our customers to mix and match their favorite cannabinoids to see how they can customize their hemp experience to really enjoy the results that they’re looking for.
Please Note: If you’re thinking about using a new cannabinoid, or in this case, combining cannabinoids, best to speak with your doctor first. Your physician has access to your medical records and can make a proper determination if taking any type of cannabinoid(s) is right for you.