3 ms·

Have you tried thc? My wife has sleeping problems and thc really helps her a lot.

• Puer 8y ago
  No, I've never really used any recreational drug, including alcohol. I don't mean to sound judgmental, but for me personally the long-term effects of THC aren't understood well enough for me to try it yet. If you don't mind me asking, does your wife have to take it on a consistent (ie nightly) basis to sleep well? Maybe when I'm older with less to lose I'll experiment more and see if things like that work.
  • newacct500 8y ago
    This seems like an odd stance to take, especially when what is known about the long-term effects of THC rate them as considerably more benign than the long-term effects of chronic sleep deprivation.
  • lovich 8y ago
    If you're expecting to die early, what have you left to lose?
  • hnisgroupthink 8y ago
    It's medical for you I imagine. I can't imagine the long term effects being worse than the long term effects of sleep deprivation.
  • mratzloff 8y ago
    I think you're overthinking it. It's not really "recreational" when it can help your quality of life significantly.
  • p1mrx 8y ago
    I'd suggest a tiny pinch (<0.05g) of dry herb in a vaporizer, a couple hours before bedtime. Recurring costs are <$20/month in a legal state. The immediate effect is quite interesting: routine tasks become less-accessible while imagination becomes more-accessible, so you think more about what you're doing, which often spawns new ideas (e.g. the desire to exercise or play an instrument, understanding both as a cyclical muscle control problem.) Afterward, the transition to sleep feels trivial. Large doses are generally not beneficial.
  • jgh 8y ago
    Sorry for not replying sooner. She took it nightly yes (we are no longer somewhere with legal cannabis), but on the order of 5mg of THC (via edibles). It's not really enough to get her high, but it does help her stay asleep. The effect is more or less immediate and stopping takes away the effect more or less immediately.