THC Tinctures – 900mg THC – Full Spectrum – The Healing Co

THC Tinctures – 900mg THC – The Healing Co – Full spectrum Tinctures – Health Canada Lab tested – Gluten Free

Our THC tinctures come in Sativa, Indica and Hybrid options.  All our tinctures are cannabis extract from local BC growers.  900mg of THC per bottle that comes with an eye dropper for easy dosing.

900mg THC per bottle 
30mg THC per 1ml dropper 

THC Tinctures – 900mg THC  is perfect for fast, easy, and discreet use. With the choice of Sativa, Indica and Hybrid there is one for any time of the day or anyones needs.

Recommended dose: 1/3 a dropper to 1 full dropper, taken 1-2 times per day, preferably with food. Dose can be adjusted accordingly until the desired effects are achieved.

Used for:
 Stress | Pain | Appetite Loss | Depression | Muscle Spasms | Restlessness | Anxiety | Arthritus | Insomnia | Uplifting | Focus | Clarity | 

What does Full-Spectrum Mean? THC Tinctures – 900mg – The Healing Co

In its raw form, each cannabis cultivar has its own unique cannabinoid and terpene profile that, among other compounds, contribute to their therapeutic effects. These compounds are created within the plant’s lipid and fat-based trichomes. A full-spectrum extract is a type of cannabis concentrate that aims to capture all of the therapeutic compounds of the raw cannabis plant at the moment that it was processed, without the lipids and fats that hold those compounds together but do not have medicinal benefits.

In a cannabis context, the term spectrum is used to describe the range of compounds produced by the plant’s trichome glands that can potentially produce therapeutic effects. In other words, the full spectrum means the full range of compounds that are produced within the trichome gland.

The goal of a full-spectrum extract is to capture all of the available compounds from the trichomes without altering them, leaving behind the undesirable fats, waxes, and lipids that hold the desirable compounds together.

The cannabis plant can produce more than 400 compounds. Aside from the well-known cannabinoids (THC, CBD, THCA, etc.), cannabis plants produce a wide range of compounds that may potentially have therapeutic uses. These therapeutic compounds include aromatic terpenes, flavonoids, proteins, phenols, and esters. A full spectrum extract seeks to capture and retain each of these compounds for human consumption.

For instance, a full-spectrum CBD extract will strive to maintain the other compounds of the cannabis plant, including trace amounts of the intoxicating cannabinoid THC. In this case, the biggest advantage of using full-spectrum cannabidiol (CBD) oil over broad-spectrum or CBD isolate, both of which fully remove THC during the extraction process, is a phenomena most commonly referred to as the “entourage effect.” This term is used to describe the highly beneficial synergistic relationship that different cannabinoids, terpenes, and other compounds have when combined.

Each cultivar, or cultivated variety of the cannabis plant, produces a unique chemical profile — the production and expression of which is greatly influenced by environment. Terpene content is strongly inherited, for example, while the total terpene yield per weight of plant tissue is much more dependent on environmental factors. Each unique chemical profile makes up the unique spectrum offered by a given cultivar. That’s why it’s possible for two plants of the same cultivar to have differing chemical profiles, especially when subjected to different environmental stresses during cultivation.

One of the most important features of a full-spectrum cannabis extraction is that it preserves the nature of the extracted compounds. The acidic forms of cannabinoids found in the plant (THCA, CBDA, CBGA) are not decarboxylated in the process.

Decarboxylation is when a compound loses carbon atoms and releases carbon dioxide, either by heat or prolonged overexposure to environmental stress. THCA, for example, does not produce intoxicating effects until it is decarboxylated into the active compound THC. Acidic cannabinoids may decarboxylate into neutral forms on their own, however, depending on the conditions of drying and storage processes. Acidic cannabinoids may offer therapeutic benefits that differ from that of their neutral counterparts, so users may not want to use extracts that have been decarboxylated.

Full-spectrum extracts preserve cannabinoids in their acidic form.