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aalbtraum, UserMod Light

That the consumption of mango has an influence on the high is not more than a myth. Thus, it is suspected that the myrcene in the mango (a terpene which also occurs in cannabis) could influence the effect. However, so little of this substance appears to be contained in a mango that a significant effect cannot be explained by this. It’s probably a coincidence and a placebo effect.

It is somewhat variable as the same substance acts on a human being. Among other things, genetics, gender, weight, emotional and physical condition, daily form and expectations play (Set), the environment (Setting), any reconciliation effects and, of course, the dose a role.

However, cannabis is not the same as cannabis. The plant contains numerous active ingredients which, depending on the variety and cultivation conditions, can be present in more or less large quantities and determine the overall effect. In the black market you never know exactly what you get. Neither cultivation nor trade are as strictly controlled as is customary in legal drugs.

With so many parameters it is possible that the effects that occur after consumption vary more or less strongly. The fact that the consumption of a mango has once coincided with a particularly pronounced effect is more likely to be regarded as coincidence (cf. causality vs. correlation).

You can find many general information about the possible effects and side effects as well as the risks associated with consumption here:

aXXLJ
2 years ago

The worst sign of cannabis is: “I have heard that…”

Mango is also an old cannabis consumer legend as the legend that the insides of banana shells (dried and smoked) make high.

Who has reasonable grass and no high tolerance does not need any amplifiers.

Gurken69
2 years ago

I don’t know. Guess it’s time to research yourself. For science!