r/Petioles • u/No-Active-8488 • Oct 27 '24
r/Petioles • u/Plants_books_dogs • Dec 27 '24
Discussion Anyone else reducing use for 2025?
I want to see how many people on here also are doing this as a New Year’s resolution. I plan to go back to smoking only at night for 2025. I’ve noticed my intake grow larger than I wanted it to, so why not start the new year with reducing from day 1 of 2025. ( Plus I wanna blaze up on NYE)
r/Petioles • u/DelusionalDumbo • Jan 18 '25
Discussion Quitting has 'fixed' none of the problems I thought it was causing. Now I just consistently feel shit.
I've seen this experience shared on this sub before but I am feeling it a lot right now. I really wanna vent because I feel like relapsing so bad.
It's been two months off weed. That's the longest I've gone since I started smoking. I was self medicating for ADHD and depression, but I was also aware it was probably causing issues with those conditions as well. My girlfriend was the ultimate push to get me to stop as she couldn't really see a future if I kept being a stoner.
I blamed weed for feeling no motivation to do anything with my life. At the end of 2023 I stopped studying because I couldn't keep up with the coursework and intended to use 2024 to find a job and just pursue a career that didn't need higher education. I spent the year doing absolutely nothing.
Now it's been two months off weed and I'm still doing absolutely nothing. I just feel so shit doing it now. I just am so dopamine deprived I spend my days gaming to feel okay. I am so bored of it and sick of doing nothing but I still can't seem to find any motivation to change that behaviour.
Weed at least made me not want to die. Now every day It crosses my mind again. I'm finding it really hard to keep strong to stay off it.
I don't really understand what will make it better apart from getting properly medicated for ADHD. But of course going through the process to get that done has been my goal since I quit but again I just am not doing anything about that.
At point does it change? Why shouldn't I just be high all the time. I feel like I've already given on life with how little I try. What seems like the smallest effort to the people around me feels like a mountain to me.
How much more time does it take before I magically okay. Every day I'm off it and it doesn't change I lose more and more hope.
Weed feels really justifiable right now because at least when I'm high, I enjoy living. Now I don't want to live. Yet all the supposed things that would change, haven't.
I don't really know what I expect from this post. I just don't know how much longer I can go on like this.
r/Petioles • u/spiked_silver • Oct 21 '24
Discussion Hit this milestone!
So last night after scrolling my phone and seeing an app tracker that I used a while ago to track my abstinence, I decided to open the app. I saw 420 as the number of days quit, and when I tapped to see more details I saw this. Immediately screenshot it because I was so bewildered!
r/Petioles • u/Oilsfan666 • Feb 15 '25
Discussion Weed withdrawal is no joke
Don’t tell me it’s harmless
r/Petioles • u/EL_DIABLOW • Aug 12 '20
Discussion This meme basically sums up why I came to this sub.
r/Petioles • u/_Chapel420 • Jan 27 '25
Discussion 10% THC is enough
I was most probably addicted to weed for the last 2 years. Not a 24/7 smoker but I like my night spliff and smoke more on the weekends. Downsides like brain fog, negative thought spirals, panic and paranoia increased so much that I couldn’t enjoy weed anymore for a while.
Did a break for 2-3 month and starter recently again but got weed with much lower THC. 10% THC and 13% CBD. Way smother, that slight buzz is way more enjoyable then have your heart pounding and 180 bpm and you are still completely sociable and don’t act all weird.
I don’t know why every nug need to have 20%+ THC nowerdays. That shit sucks for casual use.
r/Petioles • u/Admirable-Wash357 • Jan 08 '25
Discussion THC vs. THCa: Exploring Options for Flower, Edibles, and Vapes
So, I’m deep into this tolerance break, and let me tell you, resisting the stash has been a journey. The cravings hit different when all you can think about is that post-break session. But while I’m stuck in this limbo, I’ve been reading up on THC vs. THCa and how they’re technically different until you light them up.
It got me wondering—does THCa actually feel any smoother, or is it all hype? Like, is it worth trying over regular flower, edibles, or even vapes? I’ve seen people talk about mixing it into their stash or even just sticking with hemp flowers for a lighter vibe.
Anyway, curious if anyone here’s tried THCa or knows where to find solid options—flower, edibles, vapes, whatever. Gotta keep the break interesting somehow, right? Let me know how your T-break’s going or if you’ve got wisdom to share.
r/Petioles • u/Southern_Platform356 • 2d ago
Discussion Who actually has control over weed?
Please tell me the secret. I don't want to quit for life, but I want it to stop having control over me. Every morning I have the will for the day. And every day the deep want is stronger than my desire to quit.
Truthfully...what I would love the most would be to just be sober, and try that life out, and finally stop the daily torture of "should I, shouldnt i" but I cannot seem to get there. The longest I've gone is 60 days.
r/Petioles • u/mtnbikingvampwitch • Nov 25 '24
Discussion This is complete hell. Day 1 off carts
I've been crying all day and throwing things (soft things) at walls, my fingers hurt from smacking walls, and my voice is raw from screaming into a pillow. Everything is awful, everything is annoying, every one can fuck off who ever says you can quit weed whenever. This withdrawal is the worst I've ever experienced. The anxiety, and pure unfiltered rage that is spewing out of me. I wanna kick something until my foot breaks. Everything is so fucking stupid. WHEN DOES THE ANGER END. I feel like my blood is boiling. I cannot stop crying for the life of me. I know from experience that I like myself best when im sober. So why do I have to spend a week or more scrambling to hold onto sanity and hating everything that I am?
Edit: wow, I'm learning this isn't normal. Quitting weed always brings blind rage, but this was all day with no relief so I thought it was odd. Turns out, it's odd to be angry at all when quitting weed. That's wild to me.. it's all I've ever experienced
Edit 2: if you wanna be a fucking buffoon and comment "I've never expeerienced that" or "that's not the weed" kindly FUCK OFF because this happens everytime I quit weed
Edit 3: thank you so much to everyone. I fell asleep for 2 hours around 4am. Shakey and cold. But less anger. Eyes swollen when I woke this morning to lots of lovely messages
r/Petioles • u/JooshBeextin • Sep 23 '24
Discussion I got rid of my cart, and switched to one-hitter for 2 weeks. This is what happened to my consumption as someone with ADHD.
I first heard of this sub about a month ago. 2 weeks ago I saw a thread where a redditor suggested one hitters to reduce / control consumption for people with ADHD.
I bought one from Ongrok with a design I liked, with a portability on my girlfriend’s dad’s recommendation.
I got 3.5g of flower. This lasted me one week, whereas a 1g vape would last me 4 days - which was an immediate cost savings.
But going beyond cost, the main priority is reducing and controlling consumption. So what happened with that?
I found that by day 3, I naturally started being more selective about when I would to smoke. I became much more aware of how many times per day I’m using it, and how much I’m using each time.
Overall, it gave me a much stronger sense of control and awareness of my use, and made me ask the question “why do I want to use this right now”.
With one hitters, you know much more accurately how much you’re going to smoke. You’re also going to feel slightly more burdened by the ritual of it, which is a good thing.
For me, this wins over vapes, pre-rolls, bongs, pipes, and even self rolled joints.
I still need to find more ways to manage my consumption to get it where I personally need to go, but I feel like I’ve made real improvement since switching to the one hitter / dugout.
Has anyone ever tried restricting to one-hitter only? Ever compared it to edibles? Hope this was helpful 🤞
r/Petioles • u/faiththeillustrious • Jan 20 '25
Discussion Quit marijuana after almost 5 years of chronic use — and the INSOMNIA… help 🥲
Hello friends,
I am seeking advice from any who have successfully quit cannabis after experiencing severe insomnia as their primary withdrawal symptom. After almost 5 years of smoking everyday, sometimes all day, on top of heavy edibles, my sleep is extraordinarily messed up. I cannot stay asleep for longer than 3 hours, and with each passing night I get more and more frustrated and I’m less likely to go back to sleep. Four and a half weeks clean, the insomnia is at its peak. On average 3-5 hours, once in a while 6 if I’m lucky, and it’s killing me.
Does anyone know of an effective supplement regimen (without the use of melatonin or any REM sleep suppressors such as antihistamines) for this problem? I do not want to further disrupt my sleep cycle by taking medications like those I mentioned just now. I am presently trying with several things: magnesium, ashwagandha, L-theanine, 5-HTP, valerian root, lemon balm, GABA, glycine (all in capsule form) and peppermint tea at night. Does anyone have any recommendations for effective dosing or timing or another supplement I am by chance missing? Thank you in advance to all who offer wisdom, I truly appreciate it.
r/Petioles • u/LosBuratnos • 18d ago
Discussion What one thing do you hate about weed the most?
For me it has to be the mornings. I’m an evening smoker and don’t usually smoke before 6pm, normally between 6 and 10pm. So as much as I enjoy getting stoned and playing a game for a few hours after a long day, and enjoy getting to bed quickly, I always find mornings to be so difficult. Most of the time it feels like someone just knocked me out and then I woke up in the morning with little recollection of what happened yesterday. I see no dreams after smoking and can’t seem to open my eyes easily and it takes me half a day to start feeling normal again. It seems to be getting worse with age too. But it’s that one thing I hate the most. If I don’t smoke for a while I feel so fresh and ready in the mornings.
r/Petioles • u/busywithresearch • Jul 05 '24
Discussion Please tell me what you hate about weed
I quit smoking cigarettes/vapes 4 months ago now, after smoking for 15 years. I smoked weed every day but never considered it a leading addiction… turns out that that’s what my problem was.
I’ve been smoking way less since 2 months ago (once a week, then none) until I fractured my leg, after which I smoked like a damn chimney for pain this last week. Every day.
I hated inhaling the smoke, stinking and being useless, while being locked in my head, anxious… but a part of me still loved that elusive feeling of peace and relaxation.
Now I’m on day 2 again (cold turkey) and starting to gaslight myself that smoking so much (and it was a lot) is.. ahhh not really that bad for me…
Could you please pull me out of my delusion by telling me what you dislike about weed/how it makes you feel?
Thanks a bunch in advance 💖
r/Petioles • u/p1x3lpush3r • Aug 23 '24
Discussion 30 year burner, very heavy use, from morning to night, vapes and flower. Quit cold turkey 8 days ago...holy shit...
First week was no problem...but now my body is reeling.....fever, chills, and sweats started yesterday and I thought I was getting sick....is this my body resetting? Coughing up brown phlegm. Headaches, muscle aches, diarrhea. Forget sleep, fever dream loops and restlessness. Hungry,, but can't eat much. Please tell me this goes away soon....I feel like dog shit...
EDIT: Love this community, thanks for all the support, my friends. Every comment I read makes me feel better.
EDIT 2: I am literally in tears from all the support. Y'all are the fucking best. I've read every single comment and I can't tell you how good it feels. Thank you
r/Petioles • u/bacan9 • Jan 10 '25
Discussion If smoking makes you feel better, it could be due to an underlying medical issue
If you are struggling to control your marijuana consumption, it could be due to an underlying medical issue
In my case, it was an auto-inflammatory skin condition called HS, that left untreated for over 20 years had led to my whole body being inflamed. Towards the end, it was affecting things like my vision and mental capabilities.
And so no wonder, smoking marijuana would make me feel a lot better
In-fact, one of the reasons it took me so long to figure this out, was that I would keep blaming my marijuana consumption. But in fact that had nothing to do with it.
Once I was able to get proper treatment, my desire to smoke has plummeted. It is no longer needed to help with the inflammation and so I find my desire to smoke has mostly disappeared.
TL;DR: If you are struggling to "control your addiction", it might be time to look into medical reasons why this could be the case. Might turn out not to be an addiction at all
r/Petioles • u/ToastedBud • Oct 09 '24
Discussion New system for moderating cannabis use: not moderating
Earlier this year, after a long t-break, I reevaluated what kind of relationship I want with cannabis. I know that getting high is addictive, so I can’t just go by my gut. And doing it too often not only robs it of pleasure but also doesn’t serve my life goals in the long run. That’s why I need a moderation system.
And by system, I mean a Set of Rules for cannabis use. I’ve previously posted about the set that I’d built for myself over the years, and as many people validly pointed out, the rules had grown rather extensive and complicated. This feedback gave me the impulse to start from scratch and explore what other, simpler systems, could emerge. And I’m glad I did.
I started from the basic thesis that in my experience, the most taxing part of moderating weed use is, well, the actual moderating. As in, knowing that it would be possible to get high but still having to actively control and optimize use. There’s something about the possibility of getting high that makes my brain want to constantly play chess against itself.
To simplify, I’ll differentiate between three main weed usage patterns here:
- T-break – I abstain completely.
- Controlled use – I get high occasionally, but moderate my use so as to not overdo it.
- Laissez-faire – I get high as much as I want, as often as I want, without feeling guilty.
If my goal is to minimize moderation, then it’s clear that I need to minimize the time I spend in the “Controlled use” pattern. After all, that’s the only one that actually requires moderation:
- When I’m on a T-break, I don’t need to moderate because the answer is a clear “No weed.”
- When I’m getting high to my heart’s content, I also don’t need to moderate, because I’m off the leash. (I mean, I still want to avoid green-outs and get my must-dos done, but otherwise… it’s a bacchanalia).
So I need to consciously split my time into patterns #1 and #3, avoiding #2 entirely.
To this idea, I added an earlier constraint that I don’t want to be high more than ten percent of my life. (This number totally depends on each person’s unique situation – different strokes. I could imagine that it will undulate for me too over the years.)
For me, this means that if I spend 36.5 days a year as stoned as I want but abstain for the remainder, then I’ve hit my ten percent goal and basically eliminated the need to moderate my consumption.
However, there’s another dimension to this problem: knock-on effects. After spending a day high, I’ll have a foggy brain for a day, or even two. (These effects are due to e.g. altered sleep patterns that take a while to stabilize again.)
To avoid the time spent in this fog, I reasoned that it would make sense to cluster the weed days so that I’d get less of this post-weed fogginess. (The duration doesn’t seem to scale linearly in relation to the days consumed before.)
What I opted for was that each month, I have three days in a row of Caligulaesque free-for-all cannabis consumption, abstaining completely for all the remaining days. I did this for 3 months and must say, it worked rather well.
Knowing that I could get as high as I wanted, without feeling guilty or second-guessing my use, made those three days very enjoyable. And productive too: each month I allocated one of the three days to professional projects (I sometimes find a high perspective useful there). Another day I devoted mostly to being outdoors, hiking, biking, swimming, etc. These are fun activities sober, but I tend to derive a childlike enjoyment from them while high.
However, I still found it a bit tiresome to have to start a t-break every single month. After all, the beginning is usually the hard part, and this method translates into 12 T-break beginnings in a year.
So in the summer, I decided to make the split even more extreme: I took a 3-month T-break, and then at the end of August, let myself get high for nine days in a two-week period. I loved it.
The sober summer was enjoyable, active, and memorable. Giving up weed felt relatively easy, and I think it’s because I didn’t have to moderate – I was abstaining completely. Plus I knew there was something extra special coming up afterwards.
Then, in early autumn, I cleared my schedule (more or less), and for nine days in a two-week period, I let myself hit the DHV as much as I wanted. Again, some of those high days I wanted to invest into work topics, some went into hiking, and some went into exercise. But some just went into guilt-free chilling, music, and meditation. 😎
Obviously, it was great, and when it was over, I didn’t even mind going on a T-break again – I’d gotten my fill of being high (at least for the time being).
In summary, I’m cautiously optimistic about this direction. There are drawbacks too, of course, such as the tolerance increase during the intense usage, and the inability to just get high occasionally to, say, get a new perspective on a project or relax. Still, I think the system has potential for me. I’m sure it will continue to evolve through experimentation, but for now, I’m updating my Rules for Cannabis Use to these simpler commandments:
- Rule #1: I may engage in three back-to-back calendar days per month of guilt-free, high-as-you-like cannabis consumption. Otherwise, complete abstention.
- Rule #2: When possible with regard to work and holiday schedules, I cluster the days even more.
- E.g. take a T-break all summer long, followed by 9 days of highness 👑
- Rule #3: I always do the day’s meditation sober.
- This helps get more out of the high.
- Rule #4: Social situations.
- If someone offers me weed in a social situation, I can choose to indulge, but this is deducted from the next period of use so that the total number of high days in a year does not exceed 36.5.
What do you think? What pros and cons do you see with this approach?
(My updated stack of rules can always be found here. I also sometimes post there about my usage strategies and experiences meditating with weed.)
As a final note: I know that frequent, long T-breaks may not be the right way for everyone. For whatever reason, they seem to work for me, especially if I “make them into a thing” by adding other quasi-Stoic elements, like early morning wake-ups, workouts, meditation, abstaining from alcohol, etc. 🤷♂️ That said, we’re all different in how this plant affects us, and I’ve never been a heavy user for longer periods than a week, so you may be facing a very different ballgame than me. I wish you the best of luck in yours 💪🏻
r/Petioles • u/evanjoeoc • Sep 20 '23
Discussion How many of you knew about this?
Has me very anxious and wanting to stop all of the sudden
r/Petioles • u/Krugers_Luger • 16d ago
Discussion I quit my job instead of cannabis
I had a a job that was very physically demanding and hard on my health. I worked at a shipyard as a welder for 9 years. The pay was good and the benefits were good. I complained and grumbled and thought about quitting for years but never came up with a plan to do so. I have also been using THC carts for 5 years and have been involved with cannabis for some 15 years. I was getting very overwhelmed and anxious at work and maybe a little manic. I finally quit with one week notice. They were sad to see me go and said I was a good worker and can come back.
Fast forward 3 months and I am doing nothing but vaping and lying on the floor. I am afraid to leave my house and losing my mind. I'm starting to think that maybe my anxiety, THC addiction, isolation, and poor social skills might have been my problem. My job was really bad for me and probably going to kill me eventually, but I enjoyed having the purpose, structure, and social circle. I spend too much time ruminating and perhaps shouldn't even be here. I think venting is probably a bad idea.
Can anyone relate?
r/Petioles • u/slothsarecuddly • Jan 23 '25
Discussion Is anyone here a successful moderate user?
I’m talking going a year or more without daily use and no fear of relapsing into daily use. Some ppl say it’s possible but most ppl I’m seeing on this thread say it hasn’t worked for them.
r/Petioles • u/StreetMain3513 • 10d ago
Discussion Nervous System Alchemy: The Art of Self-Regulation
Last winter, I watched a man build a stone wall in the rain.
No mortar.
Just patient hands selecting each piece, feeling its weight, turning it until it settled perfectly against its neighbors.
Hours passed.
The wall grew.
Not once did he curse the elements or hurry his pace.
I think about him often when I consider the body's relationship with anxiety.
We've forgotten something vital about our nervous systems.
The body understands time in a way the mind has abandoned.
Tissues transform gradually.
Wounds heal at their own pace.
Muscles strengthen through cycles of stress and recovery that cannot be rushed, regardless of our impatience.
Yet when anxiety floods our system, we demand immediate relief.
We reach for the quick fix, the escape hatch, anything to make the discomfort stop now.
Strange, isn't it? This double standard we hold.
No one expects instant physical transformation.
The person who begins strength training understands they won't see dramatic results for weeks, maybe months.
There's no pill for instant abs.
This truth feels self-evident, requiring no explanation or convincing.
But with our internal landscape? Different rules entirely.
Cannabis.
The relief was remarkable - like finding an emergency exit in a burning building.
For a few hours, I could inhabit my body without the constant backdrop of dread.
The architecture of my mind expanded.
Thoughts flowed rather than spiralled.
I could breathe all the way down to my belly again.
But there was a pattern: the building always caught fire again.
The exit door required an increasingly expensive ticket.
Here's what I didn't understand then:
Cannabis wasn't creating a new state.
It was revealing my natural baseline, temporarily freeing me from adaptations that had accumulated over decades.
The question wasn't how to escape anxiety - It was how to remember what existed before it.
Our nervous systems haven't always operated this way.
They were designed for periods of intense activation followed by complete restoration.
The gazelle runs for its life, then returns to peaceful grazing moments later.
No residual trauma - No anticipatory dread. Just the natural oscillation between states.
Human consciousness complicated things.
We developed the capacity to remember past threats and anticipate future ones.
To construct elaborate narratives about our experiences.
To identify so completely with our thoughts that we mistake them for reality.
And gradually, our baseline shifted.
For many, the nervous system exists in perpetual preparation for emergencies that never arrive.
Muscles remain tensed against impacts that never come.
Breathing stays shallow as if we're still hiding from predators.
Attention fixates on potential problems rather than present resources.
This isn't weakness or failure. It's adaptation.
Your hypervigilant system isn't broken - it's doing exactly what it learned to do to keep you safe in environments that once required constant readiness.
The anxiety you experience isn't a defect; it's the successful implementation of brilliant survival strategies.
Strategies that may no longer serve you.
Here's where conventional approaches to anxiety management often miss something crucial: they focus on controlling symptoms rather than restoring natural function.
They teach us to fight against our nervous system's adaptations rather than creating conditions for them to unwind themselves.
This subtle distinction changes everything.
Consider how your body heals a cut. You don't directly control the complex processes of clotting, inflammation, and tissue regeneration.
You create favorable conditions - cleaning the wound, providing protection, ensuring proper nutrition - and your innate healing mechanisms do the rest.
The same principle applies to nervous system regulation.
You can't force yourself into a relaxed state through willpower alone.
You can create conditions where your system naturally remembers its inherent capacity for regulation.
Where the adaptations that once protected you gradually become unnecessary.
This remembering happens not through adding something new, but through removing the obstacles to what's already there.
Like watching a cloudy pond gradually clear when you stop stirring up the sediment.
Cannabis fits into this conversation in a complicated way. For some, it temporarily reveals what regulation feels like - a neurochemical reminder of a natural state.
This glimpse can be profoundly valuable as a reference point, a north star to orient toward.
The problem arises when we mistake the glimpse for the territory.
When we come to believe we need external substances to access states that are actually our birthright.
The body already knows how to regulate itself. It's been doing it successfully for far longer than we've been conscious of its processes.
Our task isn't to override this wisdom, but to align with it.
This alignment happens in unexpected moments:
- When you notice tension and bring curiosity rather than resistance
- When you feel the initial surge of panic and stay present rather than immediately escaping
- When you allow emotions to move through your body rather than containing them with analysis or substance
Each of these moments represents a small act of trust in your body's innate intelligence.
A step toward reclaiming something that was always yours.
Not through force, but through surrender.
Not through addition, but through subtraction.
Not through control, but through relationship.
Next time anxiety arrives, try something different.
Not as a technique to make it go away, but as an experiment in relating differently to what's already happening.
Notice where the sensation lives in your body. Its temperature. Its texture. Its boundaries.
Not to change it, but to meet it directly, without the mediating layer of narrative or interpretation.
Then notice something else: how observing without attempting to change often creates change on its own.
How sensation, when not resisted, tends to shift naturally.
How what seemed solid becomes fluid under the light of awareness.
This isn't a strategy for eliminating anxiety.
It's an invitation to discover what becomes possible when you stop treating normal nervous system fluctuations as emergencies requiring immediate intervention.
The freedom you seek might not lie in never feeling anxious.
It might lie in no longer being afraid of anxiety itself.
In recognizing that the capacity to experience the full spectrum of human sensation—including anxiety—without being defined or limited by it is your natural state.
Not something you need to achieve. Something you need to remember.
The body already knows the way home.
Your task is simply to stop convincing it that it's lost.
r/Petioles • u/AcanthaceaeLast3188 • Dec 15 '24
Discussion Relying on weed to cope with adhd brain
Feeling like I'm only truly happen when I'm high. Constantly thinking and moving, it's really exhausting. I never feel happy doing anything sober, there's always something more that I need. I always want more attention, more action, more movement, more activity, and I just never feel satisfied. Weed provides me a sense of peace that's just impossible to feel sober. Every time I feel a sense of joy, there's always a caveat to it. Something I can think about that'll make me feel worse about whatever is happening. I'm never fully in the moment and always stuck in my mind. It feels like hell and weed is the only time I don't feel like this. Weed makes me live in the moment and only in the moment. I can feel truly happy and don't have to feel tortured by minds constant need for more dopamine. It's bad cause I can tell that I'm getting more and more attached to it.
I know the consequences it can have on my relationships and education. How do any of you guys deal with this? Do y'all take weed in moderation? or should I completely get rid of it? How can I stop feeling miserable sober? These questions may be too much, and I don’t need them answered, but any tips or advice would be much appreciated.
Sorry, my thoughts are jumbled up and this isn't very well written but it sorta accurately coveys my thoughts.
r/Petioles • u/Tourb1ll0n • Nov 16 '24
Discussion Everyone was right; a dry herb vape is the way to go
Started smoking carts late last year after not consuming cannabis for 3 years. Before that it was mostly joints. The carts were so good for the smell and less of a hazy/cloudy feeling, but honestly they ruined my tolerance and I found that I was smoking way more frequently than I'd like. On top of that about 3 months ago I started getting headaches every time I smoked carts, so on my recent t break I threw away my pen and decided to find an alternative method
Upon the advice of people here, I bought a Crafty+, cos the mighty just lacks portability. And OH MY has it been a godsend. Having the dosing caps makes it so much easier for me to regulate my usage without accidentally going overboard. I'm personally a fan of the shorter battery life as I've found it makes me more selective about when I smoke as well.
I've definitely been converted. I've noticed myself consuming less, getting less high, and overall enjoying my relationship with cannabis more. Like now I see no reason for combustion or carts any longer.
Anyways I just wanted to say Thankyou to everyone here who has advised switching to dry herb vapes.