More details: I'm currently in Drug & Alcohol classes & on probation.
I Have not smoked since the end of February.However my THC levels spiked from 100 to 130.I Don't know if I should attribute this massive spike to exercise? AND/OR if the fact that I was taking a 7 day cleanser from GNC around the time of the first test which may have initially lowered my levels but once I was through they spiked back up.Now the recovery program is violating me because of the THC level spike and I am going to be recharged with everything for violating probation and kicked out of the first offenders program. Everyone thinks I am lying about not smoking.So if anyone has any insight as well as any documented/scientific studies which I could use for the basis of my argument it would be greatly appreciated.
brownies
as you burn fat thc is released from your fat cells. you should stop exercising a day or two before testing
No This is a BS answer....do your research before you so abruptly answer someones question. Its called EDUCATION. Yes, THC levels CAN rise due to increased exercise. When fat is burned, THC byproducts are released into the bloodstream. Exercise is the only way to get THC OUT of Lipid Tissue, Due to exercise you are raising your metabolism and excreting THC from fat cells....soooo where else does the THC have to go? OUT in a URINE test. SO the answer to this question is YES IT CAN. I have 50 days clean today, and I know good and well I haven't used and my levels jumped from 38 to 63 and I too have increased my exercise. I do have alot more free time now, I can jog at night to stay in shape, rather than smoking my weed on my couch like the olden days.
THC is a lipid-soluble polypeptide, meaning it is stored in fat cells. Your THC can drop as you stop smoking and your body metabolizes it into THC-OH and THC-COOH. However afterwards if you burn off more of the THC embued fat cells, the THC in these cells is released into your bloodstream causing a spike in the levels present. It is possible to always have some amount of THC in your body, even years after you quit smoking. Drugs tests usually only test for levels of 50 nanograms per milliliter (50ng/ml) so as long as your below this even Gas Chromatography Mass Spectometry (GCMS tests) cannot detect these amounts.
rarely does your THC level rise if you have quit smoking but THC in the body is stored within fat cells so it may take a long while to get rid or lower the level of THC that is detected in your body and this level rarely but can go up if you are around the second hand smoke of other smokers Exception: Personal experience: My brother has several health issues, including being overweight. He stopped smoking 67 days ago. His THC levels have seriously fluctuated in these 67 days. Because of this fluctuation, he was incarcerated this morning. I know he has not smoked or been in the presence of smoke. He is a single parent and has custody of his son. He is overweight and because THC is stored in your fat cells, when he works outside and sweats alot-- his THC levels were higher. The pre-trial representative administered urine tests weekly. I believe because of the possibility of THC levels to fluctuate to this extreme; while waiting on the THC to completely leave your system, many people are being wrongly accused and incarcerated. I am taking drug test three times a week.I've 25 and had been smokeing since i was 16. I am 200lbs. I have not smoked in 35 days. My levels are going up and down too! DSS will take my child form me because my levels are not consistantly going down.
To lower THC levels in the body, you can exercise regularly, stay hydrated, and consume a diet rich in fruits and vegetables. Additionally, getting enough sleep and practicing stress-reducing activities can also help speed up the body's natural metabolism of THC.
no there is no way THC will stay in your system for months
My experience is that salvia and marijuana are complimentary. A little pot in a pipe with some salvia sprinkled over it and then smoked - even just one comfortable hit - can prolong the salvia effects while making the marijuana effects clearer.
Abnormally high THC levels in the blood can result from several factors, including the consumption of potent cannabis strains that have high tetrahydrocannabinol content. Ingesting cannabis through edibles can also lead to elevated THC levels, as the body metabolizes the compound differently compared to smoking. Additionally, chronic users may accumulate THC over time, leading to higher blood concentrations, especially if they consume cannabis frequently or in large amounts. Lastly, individual metabolic differences can affect how quickly THC is processed and eliminated from the body.
Smoking weed lol!
Depends on how much your smoking and what kind
By not smoking for 30 days.