Everybody has a story about the time they ate too many edibles, especially if you\u2019re a longtime cannabis consumer. Circa 2012, everyone was left to their own devices (and kitchen appliances) to concoct edibles. The concept of microdosing hadn\u2019t infiltrated the zeitgeist yet, and most edibles hit a triple-digit milligram number. Then, it was normal to be stoned for three days after consuming a brownie or cookie \u2014 and then subsequently feel like you\u2019re dying. The lack of education and regulation around medicating with weed-laced treats was rough: no one knew how much to eat, how long it took for edibles to kick in, or why people had such different experiences with infused snacks. <\/p>\n
At a very basic level, everyone\u2019s body is different. That\u2019s why it\u2019s difficult to state definitively how THC is going to impact a given consumer. While five milligrams of THC might be enough to glue one person to a couch, 100 milligrams might be the dose of rocket fuel needed to get another person out of bed. And while one person might feel the effects of an edible 30 minutes after eating it, someone else might start feeling high two hours after consuming. <\/p>\n
Related: Edibles That Look Like Real Food Products<\/strong><\/p>\n