- The ban on HHC has given way to the rise of H4CBD, turning the negative into an opportunity. 🚀
- THCP and THVC, the new stars of the market, defy regulation and excite consumers. 😎
- Faced with the rapid development of this market, a debate on regulation is essential. ?
The ban on HHC has not stopped innovation in the world of synthetic cannabis. As soon as the decision was announced, many new products have emerged to take up the slack. Today, we are witnessing a new boom in the industry with the emergence of H4CBDTHCP and THVC, proving that the ban on HHC was just one step in the upward trajectory of this market.
The rapid growth of H4CBD
Shortly after the announcement of the ban on HHC in June 2023, CBD shops have started offering the H4CBD. This molecule is claimed to be ten times more potent than traditional CBD. Judging by the initial feedback, H4CBD has won a place in the hearts of consumers.
Of course, these new products are not hidden on the Darknet. They are available in shops, giving them unprecedented legitimacy and accessibility. As Joëlle Micallef pointed out, this accessibility contributes to the growing popularity of these new molecules.
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THCP and THVC: exciting promises
THE THCP and the HVC are two more novelties which appeared after the ban on HHC. According to the experts, THCP could have effects comparable to or even greater than those of HHC. There are even claims on the Internet that THCP could be thirty times more potent than THC. This has naturally sparked the interest of consumers and retailers looking to explore new opportunities in the field of synthetic cannabis.
The sale of these new molecules is currently not regulated, which allows shops to market them freely. This is both an exciting and delicate situation, which requires heightened vigilance on the part of consumers.
An industry in constant evolution
Joëlle Micallef, professor of pharmacology and president of the national addictovigilance network, said on this subject: “It's a hellish race”. When a product is banned, an alternative quickly appears. This is proof of an agile and well-structured market, ready to react quickly to regulatory changes. These new molecules are the result of chemical ingenuity aimed at meeting the growing consumer demand for synthetic cannabis products.
For Joëlle Micallef, it is important to empower both consumers and sellers. It is crucial to understand that these products are modified in the laboratory and that their exact composition is not always known. Pedagogy therefore plays a key role in the way we approach these new substances.
Towards a regulated future?
The rapid appearance of H4CBD, of THCP and HVC after the ban on HHC raises many questions about how we should regulate this ever-changing market. Instead of playing a game of cat and mouse with substances about which little is known, shouldn't we consider a regulated market, with safe distribution of lower-risk products?
It is a societal debate that we must open. The answers are not simple, but it is clear that we must ask ourselves these questions collectively to better understand and regulate the synthetic cannabis market.
As we move forward in this new era of synthetic cannabis, it is crucial to stay informed and responsible. It will be fascinating to see how products like the H4CBD, THE THCP and the HVC will evolve into 2023 and beyond. Whatever the case, one thing is certain: the world of synthetic cannabis never stops evolving and surprising.
Scientific reference of the article :
Novel chain substituted hexahydrocannabinols: 9β-hydroxy-hexyl-cyclobut-yl-hexahydrocannabinol AM2389 a highly potent cannabinoid receptor