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Theoretical Exploration of Polysubstance Use for Inducing Long-Lasting Altered States in ADHD/Anxiety
Disclaimer:
The ideas and hypotheses presented in this article are intended solely for theoretical exploration and discussion. They are not to be interpreted as medical advice, recommendations, or endorsements for substance use. The information provided is based on existing research and speculative reasoning and may not fully account for individual differences or risks.If you are considering exploring any of the substances mentioned, please consult with qualified healthcare professionals and adhere to the legal and ethical guidelines in your jurisdiction. The author does not advocate for or condone unsupervised or recreational use of these substances and is not liable for any outcomes arising from the application or misinterpretation of this content.
Biological, Neural, and Quantum Effects
- THC (Cannabis)
- Biological Effects: THC binds to CB1 receptors in the brain’s endocannabinoid system, influencing dopamine release and reducing hyperactive neural signaling.
- Neural Effects: Acts as a partial agonist, modulating neural activity and potentially dampening hyperactivity associated with ADHD and anxiety.
- Quantum Effects: Hypothetically, THC may influence neural coherence and quantum processes in synaptic transmission by stabilizing neural oscillations.