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  1. 23 wrz 2016 · Spice is not a single drug, but a range of laboratory-made chemicals that mimic the effects of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the main psychoactive component of cannabis.

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  2. 14 maj 2024 · Synthetic cannabinoids are lab-made drugs. Spice is a nickname for a substance containing one or more synthetic cannabinoids. Synthetic cannabinoids were originally designed to mimic the effects of cannabis. However, they are more harmful and unpredictable than cannabis.

  3. 1 wrz 2016 · Misuse of synthetic cannabinoids (spice) is increasing rapidly. • Active ingredients are difficult to determine with standard specific toxicology testing. • Most common side-effects are cardiac and neuropsychiatric complications. • Treatment is based on intensive apparative and laboratory monitoring and supportive therapy.

  4. Unlike THC, the synthetic cannabinoids present in Spice are high-potency, high-efficacy, cannabinoid-receptor full agonists. Since standard urine toxicology does not test for the synthetic cannabinoids in Spice, it is often used by those who want to avoid detection of drug use.

  5. 22 mar 2023 · A number of herbs and spices may help improve your brain health, and some of them may be already sitting in your fridge or pantry. Several of these herbs and spices have been studied for their effects on Alzheimer's disease, while others have been tested for their overall effects on cognition (i.e. the mental action or process involved in ...

  6. 29 paź 2015 · One reason Spice may be more potent than marijuana is because the chemical components bind more strongly to the cannabinoid receptor in the brain; they also may interact with other receptors in the brain that marijuana does not. 3 Symptoms may resolve spontaneously without intervention and vary, including mild to moderate intoxication-like ...

  7. 12 lis 2014 · Low recreational doses of bath salts or spice compounds produce the expected desirable effects, but high doses or chronic exposure can lead to dangerous medical consequences, including psychosis, violent behaviors, tachycardia, hyperthermia, and even death (Prosser and Nelson, 2012; Hermanns-Clausen et al., 2013; Kronstrand et al., 2013).