Absinthe – capsules
When you hear the name absinthe, you might scratch your head for a moment. Wasn’t that stuff banned? That’s right, it was banned. In 2004, after more than a century, the ban was lifted in the Netherlands. For a long time, the substance thujone, which is present in large quantities in absinthe, was thought to be addictive and toxic. Now that it has been discovered that this is not the case and that the effects are attributable to the combination with alcohol, it is once again freely available. However, it is still the case that consumption in large quantities is not recommended.
From Medicine to Psychedelic
Absinthe was originally invented by a French doctor as a medicine. Even then, people quickly began using it recreationally. The mildly hallucinogenic drink became wildly popular in no time. Thujone is structurally similar to THC, the active ingredient in cannabis. Its exact mechanism is still not fully understood. However, that doesn’t make the effect any less potent! The scientific name for absinthe (Artemisia absintium) is derived from the name of the Greek goddess Artemis, the goddess of the hunt.
How do you use Absinthe capsules?
You can take two capsules at a time with a glass of water. It is strongly advised against using this product in combination with drugs or medications. You should also avoid driving while under the influence of absinthe. Certain medical conditions, such as kidney or heart problems and diabetes, are also reasons not to use this product.
Explanation
Wormwood is the main ingredient of the legendary absinthe drink, which was invented in 1792 by a French doctor. Although intended as a medicine, it became very popular as a recreational drink. Its effects are narcotic and mildly hallucinogenic. In large quantities, absinthe is toxic.
