yes
No.
Smoking, vaporizing and eating. Also medical marijuana extract is sometimes injected in hospitals.
Forensic scientists can extract DNA from various sources found at a crime scene, such as blood, saliva, hair follicles, skin cells, and semen. These samples are collected carefully and analyzed in the lab to identify potential suspects or victims based on their DNA profile.
Cardiovascular disease, cancer, respiratory conditions, arthritis, glaucoma, retinal diseases, effects of aging. Also reports of treating headaches, hemorrhoids, diabetes, and more . . .
In "Gulliver's Travels," the scientist was trying to extract sunlight from cucumbers as a satirical critique of pseudo-scientific pursuits that prioritize impractical experiments over more useful knowledge and understanding. It serves as a commentary on the absurdity of scientific endeavors that lack real-world application or significance.
spice gold is an herbal blend which is claimed to get you high, similar as marijuana. The secret behind it is a chemical extract that contains a synthetic canniboid, which feels just like THC. You will not fail a drug test with it and some prefer the high better than marijuana.
Yes, it is possible to extract the active ingredients from cannabis into alcohol. Here is one link that I found quickly on Google: http://www.truthtree.com/thc_extract.shtml
Hash is weed...Just pretty strong hash is actually made from the tippy top of the marijauna bud, some people consider the small particles that fall into the pollen catcher of a grinder to be hash, but true hash is bought in a medical marijuana dispensary
Rolando de la Cruz is a Filipino scientist who invented an anti-skin cancer formula. The formula was from cashew nit extract.
Yes, the use of cannabis oil has officially been passed and those with epilepsy can now be treated with cannabis oil in Missouri.
Extract in "vanilla extract" is simply the liquid extracted from the insides of a vanilla bean.