RSO: Will un-decarboxilated THCA still fight cancer/tumors?

T

TerpeneDream

Active member

• Jan 24, 2016

• #1

So I'm wondering,

How medical is un-activated THCA?

There seems to be a fine line between fully activating your THC and Cannabinoid degradation…

So, If getting 'High' isn't the objective…

Perhaps inactive THCA is the way?

Thoughts?

 

R

RSO&DABS

New member

• Jan 25, 2016

• #2

Activating the THC allows it to pass through cell walls. There may be benefits to eating oil that hasn't been activated. People do juice raw bud...

Activating oil is easy and line isn't that fine once you get the method down.

 

_tessarecting

ஓ

• Jan 25, 2016

• #3

Its active just in a different way. Ideally decarboxylization is what you want. If you're gonna do it do it right.

 

O

Old Gold

Active member

• Jan 31, 2016

• #4

Decarboxylation will be more effective in treating cancer/tumors (inhibiting cell growth). The acidic cannabinoids (I hear) do wonders for inflammation and pain, even when eaten. Smoking the acidic cannabinoids decarboxylates an ok percentage of it (30% according to Dr. Kate Welch)

 

Phineas Freak

Member

• Feb 5, 2016

• #5

Gray Wolf posted this thread: https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=319429

By Kate Welch, Pharm.D

http://skunkpharmresearch.com/cannab...of-extraction/

Click to expand...

There is alot of information about the acid forms and their application

 

coldcanna

Active member

Veteran

• Feb 6, 2016

• #6

I've read several articles on the subject. Thca does in fact have anti cancer properties, you need to juice a very large amount of fresh plant material daily to get a good dose. Decarbed thc and cbd are much more effective at shrinking tumors

 

Avinash.miles

Caregiver Extraordinaire

Moderator

ICMag Donor

Veteran

• Feb 6, 2016

• #7

imo the "high" and the "healing" are intertwined....
the "high" is a side effect. trying to avoid side effects could likely avoid the actual effects also.