Indicas provide what has been called a “body high,” while sativas deliver more of a “mind high.” Unfortunately, sativa plants require longer to grow and yield less medicine (flowers) than indica varieties.
Sativas, on the other hand, are uplifting and cerebral, enhancing creativity and productivity. Potent indica strains may give some patients what is called “couchlock,” a condition in which they become so relaxed that they care barely get up from the sofa. Indicas tend to decrease energy and are better for consumption in the evening or at night, after the conclusion of the day’s work and activities. The most important difference between these two subspecies of cannabis, however, is in their medical effects and how they influence energy levels and productivity. Indica plants are short and stocky, featuring leaves that are broad and “chunky.” Sativa plants tend to be taller and skinnier and may even be lanky in appearance, with leaves that are thin and pointed. Indica and sativa plants differ not only in their physiological effects, but also in their appearance. Because of this, ruderalis strains are typically avoided by breeders and cultivators the focus of the medical cannabis community is on indica and sativa strains. Ruderalis plants are small and yield relatively little medicine what they do provide lacks potency and is generally not appealing to patients. Choosing the right strain is critical to ensuring that patients receive the best therapy possible.Ĭannabis is a species of flowering herb that is split into three subspecies: Indica, sativa, and ruderalis.
Some varieties of cannabis are most appropriate for particular diseases and ailments, but not others. With more than 1,000 strains of cannabis having been bred during the past several decades, it is critical that patients are aware of the different types of efficacy available to them in terms of cannabis medicine.
0 kommentar(er)
