Can You Take THC-P with Other Cannabinoids?

Tetrahydrocannabiphorol (THC-P) is one of over 150 individual cannabinoids in the hemp plant, and the one that is the newest on the market, having only been discovered 2 years ago.  Already, many Binoid customers are enjoying the effects that it has to offer, but some are wondering how to fit it into their existing hemp routines.  If you’re already taking another cannabinoid like CBD, delta 8 THC, delta 10 THC, or THCA, then you’ll want to understand what happens when you take THC-P with another hemp product.

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THC-P: A One-of-a-Kind Cannabinoid for a One-of-a-Kind Experience

Tetrahydrocannabiphorol is a cannabinoid that has proven to be extremely one-of-a-kind, primarily due to its potential to offer the most powerful psychoactive experience of all.  THC-P binds to the brain’s CB1 receptors at 31x the rate of delta 9 THC, which means that it may get you extremely intoxicated when taken at comparable doses.  On top of that, THC-P may offer similar properties as delta 9, according to preliminary studies, such as:

• Nausea relief
• Mood regulation
• Relief from discomfort
• Appetite stimulation

There is no doubt that THC-P’s discovery is exciting for those interested in hemp.  Over the next couple of years, we are excited to learn more about its full capabilities as more and more researchers analyze the compound.

Taking Cannabinoids Together: Is it Recommended?

Overall, cannabinoids can and often are taken together.  There are no known negative interactions associated with cannabinoid combos, and there wouldn’t be, since these compounds naturally exist alongside one another in the hemp plant.  Many hemp products on the market contain multiple cannabinoids already.  For example, we have delta 8 + CBN formulas intended for bedtime, and it’s common for THCV vapes to contain delta 8 THC to boost the psychoactive potential.

That being said, THC-P can be taken with other cannabinoids.  However, the cannabinoid that you take with THC-P will determine the effects that you feel, which we’ll cover more later.  Besides that, there are other factors that influence the result of taking two cannabinoids together.

Factor #1: Timing

When you take each cannabinoid plays a major role.  Taking delta 8 first thing in the morning and THC-P at night greatly decreases the likelihood of these two cannabinoids interacting at all, since their intake is spaced so far apart that each one will likely have finished its effectiveness before the next one is consumed.

Factor #2: Delivery Methods

Delivery methods also matter, since each delivery method allows for its own duration of effects, onset time and way in which the effects are felt.  For instance, vaping a THCV cartridge and then vaping a THC-P cartridge gives you fast-acting, strong and short-lived effects of both.  Consuming a THCV gummy and vaping a THC-P cartridge means that the vape will likely wear off just when the gummy is getting started.

Factor #3: Proportions

The balance between the two cannabinoids obviously matters.  Consuming 5mg THC-P and 25mg Delta 10, for instance, will lead to a different high compared to consuming 5mg delta 10 and 25mg THC-P, which will be more psychoactive since THC-P is far more intoxicating than delta 10 THC.

Factor #4: Amounts

Yes, the amount you take of each cannabinoid can have an impact.  Taking a puff of a THC-P vape and a puff of a HHC vape is going to overall feel milder than taking 4 puffs of each.

Cannabinoids and Synergy

One of the many fascinating aspects of cannabinoids is the synergistic relationship that they share with one another.  This term means that two cannabinoids interact in a way that offers a combined effect that’s greater than the sum of their separate parts.  In simpler terms, consuming two cannabinoids together can offer stronger effects than each one is capable of independently, and may even introduce a unique effect that results solely from blending them together.

Applying this to tetrahydrocannabiphorol, when you consume another cannabinoid with THC-P, you are in for a one-of-a-kind hemp experience that may surprise you.  Also, two cannabinoids taken together can aid in the bioavailability of one another for stronger effects overall.  

Let’s look at some common THC-P cannabinoid combos:

• THC-P + CBD: CBD is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid, and therefore blending it with THC-P will subdue some of its psychoactive potential.  Many people like to mix CBD with a psychoactive cannabinoid early on to take the edge off of the intoxication while they build up a tolerance.

• THC-P + Delta 8: As THC-P is stronger than delta 8, combining the two will lead to a slightly milder experience.  Also, since delta 8 is known for being a mellowing cannabinoid, it can lead to a more laidback type of high.
• THC-P + Delta 10: Delta 10, unlike delta 8, is generally more uplifting, both physically and mentally.  It’s also fairly mild, and therefore makes the THC-P feel milder while introducing a bit of a boost that comes from the delta 10.
• THC-P + HHC: HHC is known for behaving and feeling exactly like delta 9 THC, and so combining THC-P with HHC is likely to get you quite high, although still less high than you’d be taking pure THC-P.
• THC-P + THCV: THCV is a very mild cannabinoid that can only get you high at relatively large doses.  Otherwise, it’s non-psychoactive.  Further, the high lasts for about half as long as THC-P.  Therefore, how much THCV you take can vastly change the way in which this combination feels, so it’s worth experimenting with in different ratios and amounts.

At Binoid, we offer a wide variety of THC-P products, alongside a number of products containing CBD, delta 8, delta 10, THCV, and HHC, which allow you to try out different cannabinoid combinations as you so desire to find a brand new hemp “sweet spot”.  Keep in mind though, that before you decide to do this, talk with your doctor first, especially if you are new to taking tetrahydrocannabiphorol.

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