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Old Jul 01, 2016, 09:36 PM
Anonymous37841
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I tried a mix of indica and sativa THC ejuice and it gave me the worst anxiety. Any other strains?

thx
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  #2  
Old Jul 03, 2016, 08:18 AM
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Wild Coyote Wild Coyote is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hyperagitate View Post
I tried a mix of indica and sativa THC ejuice and it gave me the worst anxiety. Any other strains?

thx
I don't know a lot about this personally. There are many resources on the net these days.

Many people learn about medical and dispensary strains at:

www.leafly.com

I hope you find this helpful.

WC
  #3  
Old Jul 04, 2016, 12:58 AM
Paracelsus Paracelsus is offline
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I'm afraid it's going to be a trial and error process until you find the right one. it's very individual Start with low doses and build up. good luck
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  #4  
Old Jul 04, 2016, 02:18 AM
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Loial Loial is offline
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You want a low THC variety... that's all I can say.

Largely speaking CBD has all the beneficial effects, whilst THC accounts for the negative effects.

I've heard Charlotte's Web is meant to be a really good strain. Although obviously I have no experience.

I guess it will still be hit & miss tough as Paracelsus says.
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Medical marijuana strains that wont cause anxiety
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  #5  
Old Jul 06, 2016, 09:41 PM
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Argonautomobile Argonautomobile is offline
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Have you tried edibles instead? 'Fraid I don't know about strains, but changing the method of delivery seems to help me.
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  #6  
Old Jul 09, 2016, 12:29 AM
Paracelsus Paracelsus is offline
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regular exercise and good diet reduces anxiety associated with marjiuana. I hope you have a good exercise routine to get your heart rate up daily it helps
  #7  
Old Jul 14, 2016, 03:23 PM
AncientMelody AncientMelody is offline
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If you use it for musculoskeletal pain or spasticity, they have topical formulations that you can rub on and it shouldn't affect your anxiety that way
  #8  
Old Aug 07, 2016, 03:22 PM
Robyn51 Robyn51 is offline
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You need CBD ejuice without the THC. The THC is the psychoactive substance that can cause the paranoia and anxiety. It's the CBD that has the health benefits. Cbd won't get you high but can still be of benefit x

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  #9  
Old Aug 07, 2016, 04:09 PM
yagr yagr is offline
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Full disclosure: I do consulting work for a number of legal 502 cannabis farms that sell both medicinal and recreational products. Over the past thirty years I have had three gardens that I built and designed make the centerfold of...well, you probably know the magazine. I've also been asked to judge the Cup twice. I know a bit.

First thing I'm going to tell you is that everyone above got it more or less correct. I don't know if they referenced other posts by you but you didn't say why you were taking the product in the first place - but I'll assume pain relief. CBD's are the solution for most types of pain without the psychoactive elements. I wouldn't make THC out to be the bad guy quite as much as I've seen other posters do because it has it's uses as well. In fact, one of the most effective strains for me, a person who doesn't care for the psychoactive properties, has 14% CBD and 14% THC. For whatever reason, I don't feel the psychoactive properties when it is a 1:1 ratio like that and yet, it treats by pain more comprehensively.

There are many strains that are almost completely CBD based however. Charlotte's Web, for instance, has gotten a lot of press with it's effectiveness in juvenile epilepsy. Another that comes immediately to mind is Sour Tsunami #3 which has less than 1% THC-A with 18% CBD.

Personally, I'm a big advocate of patches - particularly with folks who might have a tendency for addiction or emotional escape. CBD patches take the smoking aspect out of it which separates the consumer from the street culture a bit more. They last me twenty-four to thirty-six hours because they are time released.
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  #10  
Old Aug 22, 2016, 04:40 PM
Anonymous37841
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Thanks for the replies everyone.

Eventually I got used to the THC/CBD and the anxiety went away almost completely.

Right now my favourite strain is smoking Exodus Cheese which is a Sativa strain. It keeps me awake.
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