I have been doing some research on this and I get about a 50/50 answer. I have to take a drug test soon to get my drivers license reinstated. I am a legal grower in MI but my lawyer said it would be best not to chance it. Anyway, I harvested a plant and my fingers were caked, I swore I felt something! Most people on the internet say it has to be in oils, butters, to absorb. I bought some at home kits and have been testing myself every week. Positive after 2wks and 4 days of no smoking. Some people are saying you can absorb it through your skin but about 30% of the effects of smoking. Pray for me, 5 days left till test!
Yes The resin ( high in THC) from the buds can be absorbed through the skin when working with the plants.
THC, the main psychoactive compound in cannabis, can be absorbed through the skin, but it does not penetrate deeply into the pores. In topical products, THC interacts with cannabinoid receptors in the skin, potentially providing localized effects without entering the bloodstream. However, significant systemic absorption of THC through the skin is unlikely. Overall, while THC can interact with skin receptors, it doesn't go deep into the pores like other substances might.
Yes, electrolytes can be absorbed through the skin.
No, calories cannot be absorbed through the skin.
can morphine be absorbed through skin in liquid form
Yes alchole can be absorbed through the skin.
No.
Yes, drugs that can be absorbed through the skin can be harmful if not used properly.
THC can be absorbed through the skin when touching marijuana, but the amount that enters the body is minimal compared to when it is smoked or ingested. Washing hands after handling marijuana can help reduce potential absorption.
This is a confusing question as I can't imagine why or how THC would come in contact with leather. Leather doesn't breathe, so no THC could be absorbed by it. If you somehow manage to smoke out of something leather, the resin would stick to the leather, but that's it.
The chemicals will be absorbed into your body through the skin.
Yes, the skin can absorb some nutrients, such as vitamins and minerals, through the use of topical formulations. However, the extent to which nutrients can be absorbed through the skin is limited compared to internal consumption through diet or supplements.