{"id":12750,"date":"2023-04-13T11:54:50","date_gmt":"2023-04-13T11:54:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ultimatehealthreport.com\/how-to-enjoy-420-without-getting-high\/"},"modified":"2023-04-13T11:54:50","modified_gmt":"2023-04-13T11:54:50","slug":"how-to-enjoy-420-without-getting-high","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ultimatehealthreport.com\/how-to-enjoy-420-without-getting-high\/","title":{"rendered":"How to Enjoy 420 Without Getting High"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Before we explore how to enjoy cannabis products on 4\/20 without getting high, let\u2019s take a brief look at the history of \u201c420.\u201d The unofficial holiday has become the Labor Day of cannabis \u2014 people celebrate, but aren\u2019t exactly sure why.<\/p>\n
According to History.com<\/em>,<\/em> 420 originated from a group of five California teens in the 1970s who would hang out by a wall outside their San Rafael, California school \u2014 a meeting spot that inspired their nickname, \u201cthe Waldos.\u201d<\/p>\n As History\u2019s <\/em>\u201cHazy History of 420,\u201d article explained, the now-celebrated day began with an obscure rumor. <\/p>\n \u201cIn the fall of 1971, the Waldos learned of a Coast Guard member who had planted a cannabis plant and could no longer tend to the crop. Provided with a treasure map (some say by the pant\u2019s owner himself) supposedly leading to the abandoned product, the group would meet at the Louis Pasteur statue outside their high school at least once a week to conduct a search. Their meeting time? 4:20 p.m., after practice (they were all athletes). The Waldos would pile into a car, smoke some pot, and scour the nearby Point Reyes Forest for the elusive, free herb. One of the original members of the Waldos, Steve Capper,\u00a0told the Huffington Post<\/em>, \u2018We would remind each other in the hallways we were supposed to meet up at 4:20. It originally started out 4:20-Louis, and we eventually dropped the Louis.\u2019\u201d\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n History.com \u201cA Hazy History of 420\u201d<\/cite><\/p><\/blockquote>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n How Cocaine Bear<\/em> is a movie and this isn\u2019t, is beyond me. <\/em>Anyway, from there, 4:20 grew to the International Day of Joy that it is today. While the origins of 4:20 were blazing up while searching for free weed, the celebration, like the cannabis industry itself, has evolved.<\/p>\n David Spreckman,\u00a0Verano\u2019s EVP of Marketing, spoke with Cannabis & Tech Today <\/em>to share his views on the perception of cannabis and how it has evolved. \u201cFor somebody who is of a much older [generation] or never engaged in any cannabis products, they might have a certain view of cannabis, thinking of the dried flower plant. The second you can show it doesn\u2019t involve smoking or inhaling or eating but does offer a material benefit, I think you open a door, especially with things like chronic pain. We\u2019re just scratching the surface, but more people are discovering that cannabis can mean a whole lot more than just smoking.\u201d\u00a0<\/p>\n While the Waldos were on their quest for free bud, they likely never thought 4:20 would shift from a time of day to a holiday celebrated by millions. Or that it would include things like a soothing bath, moisturizing your elbows, massage oil, or rubbing down your aching joints after a good workout. But yes, these are all things you can do on 4\/20 and not get high.<\/p>\n \u201cThe environment that it exists in has changed, so more people have opened up eyes and ears and I think public perception has obviously changed quite a bit. Cannabis products have certainly come a long way in ten to twenty years. The idea of these bath bombs and lotions probably weren\u2019t something that you would have thought of when you heard the word cannabis,\u201d noted Spreckman.<\/p>\n Many products have THC but don\u2019t have a psychoactive element, meaning they will relax you, but not get you high. Spreckman said that\u2019s the beauty of these kinds of products, \u201cYou can be a cannabis enthusiast and never use anything that\u2019s psychoactive and I think that\u2019s sort of the beauty of it. It\u2019s very unique down to the individual.\u201d<\/p>\n If you\u2019re not down for lighting up a Bogart Cannabis Pre-Roll (personally tested and recommended), or gulping down a Camino Midnight Blueberry gummy (again, two thumbs up), here are some great ways to celebrate 4\/20 and not get high.<\/p>\n Avexia Lavender Bath Soak 100mg THC \u2014 <\/strong>A cannabis infused version of an Epsom salt bath balm infused with 100 milligrams of THC. It\u2019s got lavender, sunflower oil, Jojoba oil, aloe vera and a few other goodies, which makes for a soothing, calming bath salt that will relax you, not get you high. <\/p>\n Pro Tip \u2013 Use this in a hot bath, giving\u00a0 your pores an opportunity to\u00a0 open up, giving the THC and the other sorts of essential oils an opportunity to really absorb much faster. $30<\/strong><\/p>\n\n