Ryan Lucas McKinley

By Ryan Lucas McKinley

Here in part two, a brief explanation in essential oil/ terpene administration as well as cover the medicinal effects of terpenes focusing on biphasic pharmacokinetics and possible paradoxical reactions and molecular sites of interest, including the medicinal properties of a specific flavonoid; an explanation into the paradoxical entourage and identifying common misconceptions from cannabis use and education; we finalize our look into the paradoxical location learning biphasic and paradoxical reactions from cannabis with an in-depth look into the cause of ASR/ATD following with a fundamental explanation how stress with the wrong medication can instigate the situation. The Multi Cultivar Entourage Effect Chart (MCEEC) directed goal was to unravel multiple cultivars bioavailability to then combine and create a more robust and stronger entourage being pulled from multiple cultivars with specific bioavailability of cannabinoids, terpenoids, and flavonoids necessary to treat any specific indication. Indirectly the chart also identified inter-entourages, more importantly, “antagonistic” inter-entourages. By helping a patient describe their reactions, understand, identify and track terpenes and cannabinoids that cause specific reactions, the patient will be able to identify a profile that works for them, which gives an explanation and solution to identifying how to manage cannabis medication for the patient along with conclusion and thoughts.

Part of the book: Phenolic Compounds

By Ryan Lucas McKinley

This two-part section helps the reader to achieve a better understanding of how cannabis works as a viable medication for the endocannabinoid system (ECS) and central nervous system (CNS) in humans by identifying individual synergies between cannabinoids, or cannabinoids and terpenes in their journey through the ECS and CNS in various mammalian patient indicators to unmask this paradoxical effect. The specific biphasic/paradoxical manner in question was researched and inevitably identifies cannabis use that manipulates tryptophan uptake, serotonin release, and dopamine actuation. Therefore, a patient’s diet may demand a higher tryptophan and dopa-L supplementation to avoid a paradoxical agitation on the receptor level. This chapter explains the pathology of how cannabis consistently reacts in the ECS for every individual, only separated by metabolism and disruption/trauma in the ECS and CNS, implying that there was no found paradoxical effect existing in cannabis, but in the patient, and thus is perceived the same in every individual, only mediated by metabolism, environment (surroundings), and the exception for individuals who process stimulants and tryptophan and/or serotonin in a disrupted manner causing a perceived paradoxical effect or the build-up to and/or what will be referred to as ASR/ATD. The cannabis industry, growers/breeders, interpeners/cannabis sommeliers/bud tenders, and dispensaries need to continue to constantly strive for more knowledge, just as the researchers and FDA need to continue their work to understand the benefits of cannabis, and most importantly, all must work together to remove cannabis from the Schedule I and Schedule 2 classification.

Part of the book: Phenolic Compounds