blowsterke 117 Posted July 2, 2013 Dit moet dag 4 zijn Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 3, 2013 De tinctuur wordt met de dag donkerder groen. Ben benieuwd hoe deze gaat werken. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest elmanito Posted July 3, 2013 De tinctuur wordt met de dag donkerder groen. Ben benieuwd hoe deze gaat werken. Zet je deze pot ook weer in het donker wanneer je er een foto van gemaakt hebt?? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 3, 2013 Uiteraard Elmanito, ze gaat alleen 5 minuten per dag uit donkere kast voor foto en schudden Is het raadzaam het alcoholpercentage omlaag te doen, bv door aanlengen met wodka.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest elmanito Posted July 3, 2013 Is het raadzaam het alcoholpercentage omlaag te doen, bv door aanlengen met wodka.... Zou niet lager gaan dan 65-70%, nou ja het kan wel tot 45%, alleen het extraheren van de terpenen wordt minder, daarintegen lossen terpenoiden wel op in waterige substanties zoals iemand al eerder schreef. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 3, 2013 Ik heb zojuist besloten hem niet aan te lengen. Getest en wat een verukkelijke smaak is deze. Het branden op de tong is zelfs minder. Tevens hoef ik deze niet zo lang te laten trekken als de vorige, het effect is super. Nu al na vijf dagen. Laat deze in ieder geval geen 3 weken trekken. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 4, 2013 Marijuana As Medicine Fact Sheets This page contains general information on marijuana's medical use for certain ailments as well as historical information. Specific bibliographies are located at the bottom of this document. Visitors may also want to visit ACT's Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page, Visitors seeking more detailed information are encouraged to visit Medline and conduct a search of the National Library of Medicine's databank. General History Cannabis sativa and cannabis indica (marijuana) has a long and distinguished history as a medicinal herb. The Chinese emperor Shen-nung was the first to record the medical use of cannabis in 2737 B. C. Many cultures, however, have recognized the therapeutic benefits of the cannabis plant. Among them are: India, Persia, Assyria, Greece, Africa, South America, Turkey, and Egypt. In Western medicine cannabis enjoyed its heyday during the 19th Century. In the late 1830s, Dr. William B. O'Shaughnessy, a British physician at the Medical College of Calcutta, learned of cannabis and began experimenting with various cannabis preparations. He determined the drug was safe and effective in treating rabies, rheumatism, epilepsy and tetanus. O'Shaughnessy published his studies in a forty page article entitled "On the preparations of the Indian Hemp or Gunjah," in 1839. This marked the beginning of an intensive period of study throughout Europe and America. More than 100 articles were published between 1840 and 1900. Many prominent physicians, including Queen Victoria's personal physician, J. R. Reynolds, studied cannabis. Reynolds declared it "by far the most useful of drugs" in treating "painful maladies." In America, the first extensive study of cannabis in medicine was completed in 1860 by the Ohio Medical Society. Physicians reported success in treating stomach pain and gastric distress, psychosis, chronic cough, gonorrhea and neuralgia. At the turn of the century, the drug began to fall into disuse. Cannabis was difficult to store and its extracts were variable in their effect. As new drugs were developed in the early 1900s, cannabis was less widely used but still available by prescription and in some over-the-counter preparations. The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937, intended to prohibit marijuana's social use, was most effective in prohibiting medical use of the drug. Strict regulations governing cultivation of the plant made its production impractical. New synthetic drugs caught the fancy of physicians and cannabis was used less frequently, Finally, in 1942, the Federal Bureau of Narcotics convinced the U. S. Pharmacopeia to remove the drug from its listing. In the 1970s, cannabis was "re-discovered" as a medical substance. Controlled studies have revealed its therapeutic utility in the treatment of cancer chemotherapy side-effects, glaucoma, and spasticity ailments. Federal regulations continue to make research with the drug very difficult, however, and many promising areas of therapeutic application have received little or no attention. These include: asthma, AIDS, epilepsy, analgesic action, tumor retardation, nervous disorders, and mental illness. Medical Use of Marijuana by Patients Undergoing Cancer Chemotherapy or afflicted with AIDS Cancer chemotherapy can often prolong the patient's life by several years. In some instances, a complete "cure" can be obtained. Unfortunately, these drugs also have severe side-effects, most notably nausea and vomiting. Patients sometimes find these effects so distressing they abandon chemotherapy entirely. People with AIDS (Acquired Immune Disease) also experience these problems. Powerful anti-viral drugs such as AZT and the new protease inhibitors can induce severe nausea, vomiting, and other gastrointestinal effects. Similarly, AIDS "wasting syndrome" can literally starve an individual to death. Investigations with cannabis have revealed its ability to reduce (or eliminate) the nausea and vomiting associated with chemotherapy while also providing an appetite stimulus. The benefits are thus twofold: 1) the patient is able to retain food and maintain body strength, and 2) he or she can tolerate the life-prolonging chemotherapy treatments. At least eight published studies have confirmed the ability of cannabis and its psychoactive ingredient delta-9-THC to reduce nausea and vomiting. The first appeared in 1975 in The New England Journal of Medicine. It concluded, "THC is an effective anti-emetic for patients receiving cancer chemotherapy." The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), in February, 1980 listed 33 studies of cannabis and nausea and vomiting. Most of these experiments involve efforts to determine the proper dosage of THC and several are comparative studies with other standard anti-emetics. In New Mexico, a state sponsored study has shown the cannabis cigarette to be 30% more effective than THC in relieving nausea and vomiting. Another study, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), discovered that inhaled cannabis resulted in a 71% efficacy rate, as opposed to 44% with oral delta-9-THC. These controlled studies have been fortified by "anecdotal" accounts from individuals who have abandoned legal access to THC because they prefer marijuana obtained illegally. These patients report that smoking marijuana seems to bring an almost instantaneous relief. This is not a new finding. As early as May 1978, researches at a symposium sponsored by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) concluded, "All in all, the cigarette may be the best means of administering the drug." In September 1988 the chief administrative law judge of the Drug Enforcement Administration ruled that marijuana has medical value in the treatment of side-effects caused by cancer chemotherapy. His decision was over-ruled by the administrator of the DEA and marijuana remains illegal for medical purposes. Medical Use of Marijuana by Patients with Glaucoma Glaucoma is an eye disease which afflicts more than four million Americans and is the leading cause of blindness in the United States. According to the National Society for Prevention of Blindness, there are 178,000 new cases of glaucoma diagnosed each year. Glaucoma can strike people of all ages but is most often found among those over 65. The most common form of glaucoma is chronic or open-angle glaucoma. It is characterized by increased pressure within the eye (intraocular pressure or IOP) which can cause damage to the optic nerve if not controlled effectively. Other types of glaucoma include narrow-angle and secondary. Treatment of narrow-angle glaucoma is primarily surgical. In approximately 90% of the open-angle and secondary glaucomas topical (eyedrop) preparations along with some oral medications can effectively control the disease, but at least 10% of all cases fail to be completely controlled by available prescriptive drugs. In some instances available glaucomic medications can cause side-effects such as headaches, kidney stones, burning of the eyes, blurred vision, cardiac arrhythmias, insomnia, and nervous anxiety. These side-effects may become so severe that the patient must discontinue use. Marijuana has shown promise as a possible glaucoma treatment in numerous published studies. In controlled studies at UCLA, it was discovered that patients smoking marijuana experienced, on average, a 30% drop in eye pressure. The reduction was dose related and lasted 4 to 5 hours. Dr. Robert Hepler, principal investigator in the UCLA study, concluded that cannabis may be more useful than conventional medications and may reduce eye pressure in a way that conventional medications do not, thus making marijuana a potential additive to the glaucoma patient's regimen of available medication. Tolerance to conventional medications is a common problem in glaucoma control. The use of marijuana for additional IOP reduction could eliminate the need for surgical intervention. Glaucoma surgery costs Americans an estimated $8.8 million per year. Scientists have been working to develop a marijuana eyedrop for several years. Until recently, they concentrated on delta-9-THC, marijuana's psychoactive ingredient. Some researchers, however, have begun to wonder if other constituents in the cannabis plant might be more effective in reducing IOP. This theory is bolstered by the few glaucoma patients who have continued, legal access to marijuana. In these cases, synthetic THC is only effective for a short period of time. Natural marijuana, however, consistently lowers IOP. A number of pharmaceutical companies are investigating drugs that are chemically similar to various constituents of cannabis for possible glaucomic applications. A West Indies pharmaceutical company has developed a synthetic marijuana eyedrop but this is unavailable in the U.S. Medical Use of Marijuana for Muscular Spasticity Cannabis (marijuana) has demonstrated particular success in the treatment of muscular spasticity disorders. In 1839, Dr. William B. O'Shaughnessy was greatly impressed with the plant's muscle relaxant and anti-convulsant properties, stating his belief that in cannabis, "The (medical) profession has gained an anti-convulsive remedy of the greatest value." An historical account alluding to the use of cannabis in the treatment of spasticity can be found in a March 22, 1890, issue of The Lancet. An article written by Dr. J. Russell Reynolds (physician to Queen Victoria) noted, "There are many cases of so called epilepsy in adults but which, in my opinion (are) the result of organic disease of a gross character in the nervous centers, in which India hemp (cannabis) is the most useful agent with which I am acquainted." Dr. Reynolds may well have been referring to multiple sclerosis (MS). The first written record of MS is noted between 1880-85. Muscular spasticity is a common condition, affecting more than one million persons in the United States. It afflicts individuals with multiple sclerosis, stroke, cerebral palsy, paraplegia, quadriplegia, and spinal cord injuries. Current medical therapy is woefully inadequate for those individuals suffering from spasticity problems. Phenobarbital and diazepam (Valium) are commonly prescribed drugs but many patients develop a tolerance to these medications, can become addicted to the drug, or complain of heavy sedation. Dunn and Davis reported in a 1974 issue of Paraplegia magazine that ten patients admitted using marijuana for spinal cord injury, "with perceived decrease in pain and spasticity." These anecdotal and historical accounts of marijuana's effectiveness in treating spasticity have led to a few controlled studies. Dr. Denis Petro and Dr. Carl Ellenberger completed a pilot study of the effects of delta-9 THC on multiple sclerosis patients in 1979. Seven of nine patients responded favorably to treatment with delta-9-THC. Dr. Petro reports hearing from more than one hundred individuals with spasticity problems who report relief from the use of marijuana. The continued classification of marijuana as a Schedule I drug has greatly impeded research with the drug. Nevertheless, a significant number of studies have been conducted leading Chief Administrative Law Judge Francis Young of the DEA to conclude in September 1988 that marijuana's medical benefits in the treatment of spasticity is "beyond question" and recommended rescheduling of the drug to allow prescriptive access. Unfortunately Judge Young's ruling was rejected by the administrator of the DEA. Cancer Bibliography Books Cannabis in Medical Practice: A Legal, Historical and Pharmacological Overview of the Therapeutic Use of Marijuana, Mary Lynn Mathre, Ed., McFarland Press (1998). Marijuana Medical Papers, Tod Mikuriya, M.D. (ed.) Medi-Comp Press, (1972). Cannabinoids as Therapeutic Agents, Raphael Mechoulam (ed.) CRC Press, (1986). Cancer Treatment & Marijuana Therapy, Robert C. Randall (ed.), Galen Press, (1990). Marihuana, The Forbidden Medicine, Lester Grinspoon, M.D. and James B. Bakalar, Yale University Press, (1993). Marijuana and AIDS: Pot, Politics & PWAs in America, Robert C. Randall, Galen Press, (1991). Journal Articles Cancer Treatment Reports, 566, 589-592 (1982). "Cannabinoids for Nausea," Lancet, January 31, 1981. Carey, M.P., Burish, T.G., & Brenner, D.E., "Delta-9-THC in Cancer Chemotherapy: Research Problems and Issues," Annals of Internal Medicine, 99, 106-114 (1983). Chang, A.E. et al. "Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol as an Antiemetic in Cancer Patients Receiving High-dose Methotrexate," Annals of Internal Medicine, 91, 819-824 (1979). Frytek, S. & Moertel, C.G. "Management of Nausea and Vomiting in Cancer Patients," Journal of the American Medical Association, 245:4, 393-396 (1981). Harris, L., "Analgesic and Antitumor Potential of the Cannabinoids," The Therapeutic Potential of Marijuana, Cohen & Stillman (eds.), 299-305 (1976). Harris, L., Munson, A. & Carchman, R "Anti-tumor Properties of Cannabinoids," The Pharmacology of Marihuana, Braude & Szara (eds.), 749-762 (1976). Neidhart, J., Gagen, M., Wilson, H. & Young, D. "Comparative Trial of the Antiemetic Effects of THC and Haloperidol," Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 21, 385-425 (1981). Sallan, S.E., Zinberg, N., & Frei, E. "Antiemetic Effect of Delta-9-THC in Patients Receiving Cancer Chemotherapy," New England Journal of Medicine, 293:16, 795-797 (1975). Sensky, T., Baldwin, A., & Pettingale, K. "Cannabinoids as Antiemetics," British Medical Journal, 286, 802 (1983). Ungerleider, J., Andrysiak, T., et. al. "Cannabis and Cancer Chemotherapy: A Comparison of Oral Delta-9-THC and Prochlorperazine," Cancer, 50, 636-645 (1982). Vinciguerra, V., "Inhalation Marijuana as an Antiemetic of Cancer Chemotherapy," New York State Journal of Medicine, 525-527, (October 1988). Glaucoma Bibliography Books Cannabis in Medical Practice: A Legal, Historical and Pharmacological Overview of the Therapeutic Use of Marijuana, Mary Lynn Mathre, Ed., McFarland Press (1998). Cannabinoids as Therapeutic Agents, Raphael Mechoulam (ed.) CRC Press, (1986). Marijuana, Medicine, & The Law, Volumes I&II, R.C. Randall (ed.), Galen Press, (1988-1989). Marihuana, The Forbidden Medicine, Lester Grinspoon, M.D. and James B. Bakalar, Yale University Press, (1993). Scientific Journal Articles Hepler, R.S. & Frank, I. "Marijuana Smoking and Intraocular Pressure," Journal of the American Medical Association, 217, 1392 (1971). Hepler, R.S., Frank, I. & Ungerleider, J. "Pupillary Constriction After Marijuana Smoking," American Journal of Ophthalmology, 74, 1185-1190 (1972). Shapiro, D. "The Ocular Manifestation of the Cannabinoids," Ophthalmologica, 168, 366-369 (1974). Hepler, R.S. & Petrus, R. "Experiences With Administration of Marihuana to Glaucoma Patients," The Therapeutic Potential of Marijuana, Cohen & Stillman (eds.), 63-75 (1976). Hepler, R.S., Frank, I. & Petrus, R. "Ocular Effects of Marihuana Smoking," Pharmacology of Marihuana, Braude & Szara (eds.), 815-824 (1976). Perez-Reyes, M., Wagner, D., Wall, M.E. & Davis, K. "Intravenous Administration of Cannabinoids and Intraocular Pressure," The Pharmacology of Marihuana, Braude & Szara (eds.), 829-832 (1976). Goldberg, I., Kass, M. & Becker, B. "Marijuana as a Treatment for Glaucoma," Sightsaving Review, Winter issue 147-154 (1978-79). Crawford, W. & Merritt, J.C. "Effects of Tetrahydrocannabinol on Arterial and Intraocular Hypertension," International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Biopharmacology, 17, 191-196 (1979). Merritt, J.C., Crawford, W., Alexander, P., Anduze, A. & Gelbart, S. "Effects of Marijuana on Intraocular and Blood Pressure in Glaucoma," Ophthalmology, 87, 222-228 (1980). Merritt, J.C., McKinnon, S., Armstrong, J., Hatem, G. & Reid, L. "Oral Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol in Heterogeneous Glaucomas," Annals of Ophthalmology, 12, No 8. (1980). Zimmerman, T. "Efficacy in Glaucoma Treatment: The Potential of Marijuana," Annals of Ophthalmology, 444-450 (1980). Merritt, J.C., Perry, D., Russell, D. & Jones, B. "Topical Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol and Aqueous Dynamics in Glaucoma," Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 21, 467S-471S (1981). Merritt, J.C., et al. "Effects of Topical Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol on Intraocular Pressure in Dogs," Glaucoma, Jan/Feb., 13-16 (1981). Merritt, J.C., Olsen, J., Armstrong, J., McKinnon, S. "Topical Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol in Hypertensive Glaucomas," Journal of Pharmacy & Pharmacology, 33, 40-41 (1981). Merritt, J., Cook, C. & Davis, K. "Orthostatic Hypotension After Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol Marijuana Inhalation," Ophthalmic Research, 14, 124-128 (1982). Merritt, J. et al. "Topical Delta-8-Tetrahydrocannabinol as a Potential Glaucoma Agent," Glaucoma, 4, 253-255 (1982). Merritt, J. "Outpatient Cannabinoid Therapy for Heterogenous Glaucomas: Guidelines for Institution and Maintenance of Therapy," Marijuana '84: Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Cannabis, 681-683 (1984). Merritt, J.C., Shrewsbury, R., Locklear, F., Demby, K. & Wittle, G. "Effects of Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol and Vehicle Constituents on Intraocular Pressure in Normotensive Dogs," Research Communications in Substances of Abuse, 7, 29-35 (1986). Spasticity Bibliography Books Cannabis in Medical Practice: A Legal, Historical and Pharmacological Overview of the Therapeutic Use of Marijuana, Mary Lynn Mathre, Ed., McFarland Press (1998). Cannabinoids as Therapeutic Agents, Raphael Mechoulam (ed.) CRC Press, (1986). Muscle Spasm, Pain & Marijuana Therapy, Robert C. Randall, Galen Press (1990). Marihuana, The Forbidden Medicine, Lester Grinspoon, M.D. and James B. Bakalar, Yale University Press, (1993). Scientific Journal Articles Borg, J., Gershon, S. & Alpert, M. "Dose Effects of Smoking Marihuana on Human Cognitive and Motor Functions," Psychopharmacologia, 42, 211-218 (1975). Dunn, M. & Ross, D. "The Perceived Effects of Marijuana on Spinal Cord Injured Males," Paraplegia, 12, 175 (1974). Hanigan, W.C., Destree, R., Truong, X.T. "The Effects of Delta-9-THC on Human Spasticity," Journal of the American Society of Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 198 (Feb. 1986). Manno, J. E., et.al. "Comparative Effects of Smoking Marihuana or Placebo on Human Motor & Mental Performance," Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 11:6, 808-815 (1970). Meinck, H.M., et.al. "Effect of Cannabinoids on Spasticity and Ataxia in Multiple Sclerosis," Journal of Neurology, 236:120-22 (1989). Petro, D. & Ellenberger, C. Jr.. "Treatment of Human Spasticity with Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol," Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 21:8&9, 413S-416S (1981). Petro, D. "Marijuana as a Therapeutic Agent for Muscle Spasm or Spasticity," Psychosomatics,21:1, 81-85 (1980). Sandyk, R., Consroe, P., Stern, L.Z. & Snider, S.R. "Effects of Cannabinoid in Huntington's Disease," Neurology, 36, 342 (1986). Truong, X.T., & Hanigan, W.C. "Effect of Delta-9THC on EMG Measurements in Human Spasticity," Journal of the American Society of Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 232 (Feb. 1986). Weil, A., Zinberg, N. & Nelsen, J. "Clinical & Psychological Effects of Marijuana in Man," Science, 162, 1234-1242 (1968). Bron http://www.marijuana-as-medicine.org/Alliance/facts.html Ik ga deze in delen filteren bij 7, 14 en 21 dagen. Om het verschil te kunnen merken-zien-proeven-ruiken Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bluebloomer 4 Posted July 4, 2013 Goeiemorgen allemaal Heel verhaal blowsterke, ik ga het lezen als ik weer thuis ben straks. Ik draai voortaan 2 dagen mee in een ICT bedrijfje voor mensen met een beperking. Dus als iemand PC/server/labtop/printer etc reparatie nodig heeft in de regio Eindhoven, of gewoon een simpel goedkoop PC'tje nodig heeft, denk dan even aan BICT in Eindhoven. Complete PC's vanaf 40 euro met Windows licentie. Sorry voor de reclame, maar die jongen van BICT hebben werk nodig, en ik draai ook 2 dagen mee, dus ik heb ook werk nodig.. Ciao for now all, ik wens jullie allemaal een enerverende dag ! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 4, 2013 Ziet er lekker uit Elmanito Wat nieuwe flesjes ingeslaan en alcohol gehaald in Belgie Kleine topjes van de California lijn klein gemaakt met klein beetje bladafval erbij alcohol erbij en staat nu ook donker zodat ik de tinctuur later weer als medicijn kan gebruiken op vele manieren. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 5, 2013 De tinctuurtjes in de maak Een mix gemaakt van 3 tinctuurtjes Voor ik de tinctuur definief laat staan, maak ik eerst een klein beetje AHO Die zit nu verwerkt in smeltchocolade, puur. Op een chocolaatje sliep ik zo n 7 uur afgelopen nacht Aangezien ik AHO alleen nuttig vindt om oraal in te nemen, ga ik dit dus meer doen. Voel me helemaal top nu Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bluebloomer 4 Posted July 5, 2013 That's some kick ass stuff you got going on Blowsterke.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stratman 3 Posted July 5, 2013 Bierschuur geweest Blowsterke?? Waar zit die winkel van jou?? Dat ziet er allemaal heel mooi uit En vooral die doosjes met de plantjes, die wil ik ook. maak je die zelf of is er Tilburg een plekje voor. Ik heb zelf net een tinctuurtje gemaakt met wat Hindu Kush, Powerplant en wat zero zero . Spulletje staat nu 1 week in de week met 94% en morgen vertrek ik naar Spanje ( wil ook die cannabis absint) en laat de hele mix nog eens 4 weken staan. Ben benieuwd wat dat op gaat leveren, het wordt al een heel donkere mix op dit moment. Houdoe Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 5, 2013 Bierschuur, de grens, Poppel. Stratman bedoel je dit..... Veel succes met je tinctuur, je zal er veel plezier van hebben later. Een deel van de dag 7 tinctuur, in apart flesje gedaan,ook bij dag 14 en 21 ga ik dat doen. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stratman 3 Posted July 6, 2013 Ha. blowsterke , De bierschuur kennen we wel. Kost me altijd weer een berg geld als ik daar kom, maar ze hebben ook zo' n lekker spul daar. Ik zag die alcohol daar staan dus vandaar mijn opmerking. En jawel die blauwe bakjes bedoel ik, die zijn leuk die wil ik ook. Waar haal je die? Ergens in Tilburg? Ik heb alleen die plastic dinegen vd grasscomp of zakjes vd Toermalijn, die van jou zien er veel vetter uit.. Ziet er zeer proffesioneel uit haast legaal....idee voor straks als den weed legaal is....... Ik ben inderdaad benieuwd hoe mijn tinctuur er na 3 weken bij staat maar nu eerst Cannabis Absinth halen...in het zuiden.. Misschien lokale shop eens bezoeken om te snuffelen wat ze daar hebben........ Houdoe, Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 6, 2013 Beste Stratman, veel plezier in Spanje. Geniet ervan daar. Ja die doosjes komen ook uit Tilburg, Kera Seeds zit in het pand van de groothandel van de Grasscompany. Daar kan je als particulier ook gewoon afhalen. De Grasscompany groothandel verkoopt ze dan ook. Ik gebruik trouwens de doosjes van de Grasscompany om al mijn hoofdtopjes te bewaren en laat ik daar in curen, in een donker doosje wat ook weer lucht doorlaat. Zo kan ik het jaren goedhouden. En doe dat ook al jaren zo. Fijne dag Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 8, 2013 Goede morgen Over vier dagen wordt hier weer een deel uitgehaald voor de test En we beginnen de dag met een paar druppels Geniet van deze zonnige dag Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stratman 3 Posted July 9, 2013 Mjn tintuurtje van olie is verkleurd!!!! Ik heb een flesje olie meegenomen naar Spanje en dat olietje ( shiva) had een mooie donkergroene kleur. Maaar , nam ik gisteren avond wat drupples en viel het me op dat de kleur veranderd is naar bruin ipv groen. Huhhh, is dit een normaal process of zou de hitte een rol spelen? En. Verandert dze kleur shift iets ad de werking ervan? Houdoe of hasta luego.. Ps tis warm.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 9, 2013 Warmte speelt inderdaad een rol met de verkleuring ervan, of het effect er minder op wordt, zou ik niet durven zeggen. Als er maar geen licht bij komt want dan worden bepaalde stoffen afgebroken PS het is heerlijk weer, heb hier lang naar uitgekeken, nooit te warm voor mij. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 13, 2013 Vandaag ga ik weer AHO choco s maken. Dit bevalt me veel beter als cake. Niet zo groot en zeer effectief. De tincturen bevallen me zo goed, dat ik ook van alle kruiden in mijn tuin tinctuurtjes heb, zodat ik voldoende heb om de winter door te komen. In combinatie met kruidenthee, haal je het max uit de kruiden, op water en alcoholbasis. Fijn weekend allemaal Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest elmanito Posted July 13, 2013 (edited) Eergisteren een tinctuur bereid van verse oregano waar op een paar milliliter na een liter wodka van 70% inging.Goed voor de luchtwegen tijdens de winter. Weet niet of iemand bekend is met Marleen Kruiden.Tegenwoordig hebben ze hun productie ook op Tasmanië.De meeste tincturen worden bij dit bedrijf bereid uit verse kruiden. Edited July 15, 2013 by elmanito Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 14, 2013 Weetje ik ga een mix maken, van Camille, Hysop en cannabistinctuur. En later nog wat meer variaties. Gewoon omdat het kan. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bluebloomer 4 Posted July 14, 2013 hey hey all goeiemorgen allemaal Ben nog nuchter en vandaag opgestaan met veel pijn in de bekkenbodem. Na een hapje yoghurt met een halve pipet tinctuur van Blowsterke en mijn pijncijfer is van een 8 terug gegaan naar een 6 in 10 minuutjes ! what a wonderfull medicine it is thank you Blowsterke Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blowsterke 117 Posted July 14, 2013 Hallo allemaal, Aangezien het topic over het maken van medicinale wietolie een beetje te groot aan het worden is, een apart topic gemaakt over tincturen. Dus ga in de loop van de dag proberen een en ander over te zetten in dit topic. Het is net als wietolie, zeer eenvoudig te maken en je hebt geen verlies van je alcohol, want dat wordt je medicijn. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bluebloomer 4 Posted July 14, 2013 Awesome Blowsterke, share your information with the world, it beats the chemical medicine Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
