What Exactly is HHCP?: An Overview As cannabis law evolves, so does our understanding of the plant, its constituents, and its applications. HHCP, a novel cannabinoid that has sparked much debate, has recently hit the market. In this piece, we'll look at what it is, how it's made, and how it affects the body.
Hexahydrocannabinol (HHCP) is causing quite a stir in the market because it's a new cannabinoid and we still don't know much about its effects or how it's made - whether it's wholly synthetic or found in plants. This has generated some consternation among the general populace. However, HHCP-based products, particularly vaping cartridges, are becoming increasingly popular in the US market.
What Exactly is HHCP (Tetrahydrocannabinol)? Despite the fact that this cannabinoid is relatively new to the market, it was developed in 1944 by US Chemist Roger Adams, who added hydrogen molecules to the cannabinoid Delta-9 THC (a process known as hydrogenation), resulting in HHCP or Hexahydrocannabinol. One of the most contentious issues is whether HHCP occurs naturally in cannabis plants or is a synthetic substance manufactured in a lab. The trouble is, both points of view are correct in their own way. True, hexahydrocannabinol (THC) can be found naturally (in small concentrations) in hemp seeds and pollen. However, cannabis is insufficient to meet market and HHCP
