Tips & Guides

Ah, driving after consuming cannabinoids! Let's dive into this question with a mix of fun and seriousness.

CBN, CBG, CBC - what are they again?
- CBN (Cannabinol): The sandman of cannabinoids, known for its sedative effects.
- CBG (Cannabigerol): The anti-inflammatory, antibacterial and neuroprotective bodyguard.
- CBC (Cannabichromene): The team's brain, stimulating brain cell growth and acting in synergy with the others.

The hard truth: Can you drive after?
Well, here's the scoop: No, you should not drive after consuming cannabinoids such as CBN, CBG and CBC.

Why not?
Even though these cannabinoids are not psychoactive and do not directly impair your driving abilities, there's a catch:
- Traces of THC: Products based on CBN, CBG and CBC may contain trace amounts of THC (less than 0.3%). In the event of a roadside check, these traces can be detected. And even a small amount can get you in trouble.

The risks
1. Roadside check: If you test positive for THC traces, even minimal ones, you can be penalised.
2. Safety: CBN, in particular, can cause drowsiness. Driving while drowsy is as dangerous as driving under the influence of alcohol or other substances.

Pro tips to avoid problems
1. Avoid driving: If you have consumed cannabinoid products, find an alternative way home. Call a taxi, a ride-share, or ask a friend to drive you back.
2. Know the law: Stay informed about local laws on cannabinoid consumption and driving. Better safe than sorry!

In summary
Even though cannabinoids like CBN, CBG and CBC don't make you high, they can leave THC traces detectable during a roadside check. For your safety and that of others, as well as to avoid legal trouble, it is better not to drive after consuming them.
Stay safe and drive carefully!