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.
Yes, the THC from the marijuana would be absorbed. However, less would be absorbed than if it were carefully smoked or vaporized. The cellulose does not need to be broken down for the THC to be absorbed, though.
Yes The resin ( high in THC) from the buds can be absorbed through the skin when working with the plants.
no, you cannot absorb thc from some one breahing on you
Yes, the more you smoke, the more THC is absorbed into your body
It's the added weight of the water that the leather has absorbed.
THC is released and can be absorbed by the human body when cannabis is heated to temperatures between 315-440°F (157-227°C). This occurs during the process of decarboxylation, which activates the THC in the plant material for consumption.
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.
THC enters your system when you consume cannabis products by smoking, vaping, or ingesting them. Once ingested, THC is absorbed into the bloodstream and then distributed throughout the body, including to the brain where it produces its psychoactive effects.
No
THC is the psychoactive compound in cannabis that can enter the body through ingestion, inhalation, or absorption through the skin. The most common ways to consume THC are smoking or vaping cannabis, consuming edibles, or using tinctures or topicals that contain THC.
It is theoretically possible for THC to be transferred by kissing if one person has THC residue on their lips and transfers it to the other person. However, the amount of THC transferred this way would likely be minimal and unlikely to cause any psychoactive effects.
THC can be transferred through intercourse if one partner has THC on their skin, bodily fluids, or genitals. However, the transfer and effects are unlikely to be significant unless there is direct contact with THC-infused products like oils, lubricants, or edibles.