Guide to Cannabidiol (CBD): Understanding What It Is & How It Works
February 16, 2023
It’s hard to walk into any store these days and not see some kind of CBD product. It might be a CBD candle or CBD deodorant, it could be CBD oil or CBD gummies. The industry is growing exponentially, but what is CBD? How does it work? And, more importantly, does it actually work? These are just some of the questions we’re going to answer in this guide.
What is CBD?
CBD, or cannabidiol, is one of the two most popular cannabinoids found in cannabis. While THC causes psychoactive effects, CBD seems to have its own, non-intoxicating effects that we’re still trying to understand. While THC is typically harvested from marijuana plants, the CBD you find in products on shelves outside of dispensaries is collected from the hemp plant.
In addition to its potential effects when consuming cannabis, CBD is also being looked at for its therapeutic qualities in conditions like anxiety, depression, and even PTSD. In fact, the Department of Veterans Affairs is funding a study into CBD’s potential as a treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder. As of now, the only FDA-approved use of CBD is as a treatment for two rare seizure disorders. Even knowing that, we still have a lot more research to do before we can truly understand the full effects of CBD.
How Does CBD Work?
To understand how CBD works, you have to understand the endocannabinoid system (or ECS). The ECS is a system that exists throughout your body, from your brain to your skin, organs, muscles and more, that keeps you regulated or in homeostasis. When your body is pushed out of balance, your ECS kicks into action, creating endocannabinoids that activate your receptors (including your CB1 and CB2 receptors) all with a singular purpose of getting you back to your body’s norm. This entire process helps us adjust to different situations and environmental factors.
Cannabinoids, compounds created by the marijuana plant, like CBD also interact with our endocannabinoid system and disrupt our natural endocannabinoid response causing a variety of potential effects. Additionally, CBD, when consumed with THC, has the ability to block certain receptors, causing a dulling of THC’s effects. Because your ECS is unique to you, you could have a much different experience compared to someone else.
What is CBD Used For?
Primarily, CBD is used by people who are interested in all-natural remedies for a variety of conditions. If you talk to five different people taking CBD, chances are you’ll get five different reasons for why they use CBD. One person might say they take it for insomnia, and another person might say it helps with aches and pains. In the books, the only proven—and FDA approved—therapeutic use of CBD comes as a treatment for two rare forms of convulsive epilepsy. Beyond that, we have a lot of anecdotal evidence, and some interesting studies, but nothing we can definitively say about the therapeutic value of CBD.
All that is to say, CBD is used for what you want to use it for. You might simply want to have a more balanced THC-to-CBD experience when consuming marijuana, or you might want to see if a CBD lotion can help soothe a particularly stubborn patch of dry skin. How your endocannabinoid system reacts to CBD is unique to you.
What are the Different Types of CBD?
Like any cannabis product, you have a lot of choices when it comes to the types of CBD you can purchase. While you can find everything from gummies to creams and oils, all of the products typically have one of these three labels:
Full Spectrum CBD: This form of CBD has all the good stuff in it—the cannabinoids, the terpenes, the flavonoids, and more, including CBD. There’s nothing filtered from full-spectrum CBD, but that also means this form of CBD is typically sold in a dispensary because it also contains THC. If you find a full spectrum CBD outside of a dispensary, it has to adhere to federal law that mandates all CBD products must have less than 0.3% THC in them to be legal. Typically, if there is such a low amount of THC in the product, it’s categorized as broad spectrum, not full spectrum.
Broad Spectrum CBD: Take everything you love about full spectrum CBD and remove the THC. That’s how you get broad spectrum CBD. It includes all cannabinoids, terpenes, and flavonoids but no THC. Now, just because the label says it doesn’t contain THC, doesn’t mean some manufacturers don’t have a little bit of THC in their products. This is because CBD products in the general market aren’t really regulated yet, leading to variances in quality and manufacturing process. That said, even if there is THC in the product, it has to be less than 0.3% THC to be sold outside of a dispensary.
CBD Isolate: If you’re looking for a product that only contains CBD, you are going to want to shop for CBD isolate. The name says everything—CBD is isolated from the other compounds in the plant and infused with an oil, alcohol, or other liquid base. CBD isolate is the most pure CBD you can find on the market today.
Answering FAQs About CBD
Because CBD is flooding the market, we get a lot of questions about it. Here are just some of the most frequently asked questions that our budtenders answer on a day-to-day basis:
Is CBD the same as THC?
No. CBD is a different cannabinoid from THC with its own effects on the endocannabinoid system.
How is CBD used or ingested?
If you can think of it, there’s probably a CBD version of it. You can vape CBD, drink CBD, rub CBD lotion onto your skin, take CBD supplements, and more. There are CBD soaps, CBD edibles, CBD skin care, CBD prerolls, and CBD bath salts. You get the point. You can use and consume CBD in pretty much every way possible.
Does CBD work?
Yes. We just don’t understand exactly how it works or the extent to which it can work. For example, there are a few studies that point toward CBD improving conditions like poor sleep, anxiety, and pain, including fibromyalgia. Whether there’s a clinical benefit, however, is unknown until we are able to do a lot more research. Additionally, the CBD products on the market outside of dispensaries are unregulated, with some products testing with less CBD or more THC than labeled.
All in all, CBD does work with the endocannabinoid system, but how it works with yours may be unique to you.
Is CBD legal?
Yes, CBD derived from the hemp plant has been made federally legal. That said, there are some states with laws still in the books that criminalize CBD or certain CBD products, so you should always check with your state’s laws before making a purchase you might regret.
Purchasing CBD Products
If you buy CBD in a dispensary, the CBD comes directly from the marijuana plant. Because the marijuana industry is strictly regulated, you can trust the quality of the CBD products you purchase. So if you’re looking to experience CBD, view our menu to see the products we have available. This will give you a good idea of what we have in stock at our locations, so you can come down and pick some up for yourself.
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
Related posts
If you prefer smooth, flavorful hits but want something a bit more portable than a traditional bong, a bubbler bong might be your new best friend. Bubblers combine the best of both worlds: the compactness of a pipe and the water filtration of a bong. Easy to use and perfect for on-the-go sessions, they’re a great choice for anyone who wants a convenient way to enjoy flower with a bit of extra smoothness. Here’s everything you need to know about these unique pieces, from what is a bubbler to how to use one.
What is a Bubbler?
A bubbler is a hybrid device—a cross between a traditional bong and a glass pipe. Made from glass and equipped with a percolation system, bubblers allow the smoke to pass through water, cooling it for a smoother hit. It’s typically crafted as one solid glass piece, so a bubbler includes all the essentials in one: the bowl, stem, water chamber, and mouthpiece. Most designs also feature a carb hole, giving you control over airflow so you can keep the ember going without constant relighting. Sometimes called bubbler pipes, they’re known for being highly portable and offering a unique smoking experience.1
Bubbler vs Bong: What’s the Difference
While a bubbler vs bong might seem similar, they have a few key differences:2
- Size: Bongs are generally larger and can have multiple detachable parts, while bubblers are more compact and usually made of a single piece of glass.
- Ease of Cleaning: Bubblers can be a bit trickier to clean because of their all-in-one design, whereas bongs often have removable parts that make cleaning simpler.
- Customization: Bongs offer more customization options with accessories, while bubblers tend to be more straightforward and less modifiable.
Ultimately, if you want an easy-to-maintain device, a bong might be better, but a bubbler’s simpler construction means fewer parts to worry about, which can be a win.
How a Bubbler Works
A glass bubbler has several main components: a bowl, stem, water chamber, and mouthpiece. It may also have a carb hole. The design allows the smoke to travel down through the water, which cools it before it reaches your throat and lungs. It may also have several water chambers (also called percolators), which cools and filtrates the smoke even more compared to having only a single percolator.3 Think of it like a mini bong in a single piece!
How to Use a Bubbler
Using a bubbler is straightforward, but follow these few steps on how to use a bubbler to get the best experience.
Step 1: Fill with Water
Start by filling the bubbler with water until it covers the downstem. You want enough to create bubbles but not so much that it splashes up when you take a hit.4
Step 2: Place Flower in the Bowl
Add your favorite cannabis flower to the bowl. With bubblers, you’ll use a bit less flower than in a regular bong but more than in a one-hitter. Remember to not pack the flower too tightly since you definitely want to leave some room for airflow. A smaller bowl also means you can try different strains or switch things up without needing a large amount.
Step 3: Ignite the Flower
Similar to using a bong or pipe, it’s now time to light up your flower.
Step 4: Cover Carb Hole & Inhale
Put your thumb over the carb hole to control airflow as you inhale.
Step 5: Release the Carb Hole
Lift your thumb off the carb to clear the chamber, giving you a smooth and full hit.
How to Clean a Bubbler
Regular cleaning is important to help maintain the flavor and functionality of your bubbler. Even though you can’t scrub the inside of the bubbler, you can keep it clean.5 Here is a simple method to follow:
- Fill the bubbler with 99% isopropyl alcohol and coarse salt. This mixture acts as a cleaning solution, breaking down any residue.
- Let it soak. Leave it for about an hour, and swish the salt around occasionally to dislodge buildup.
- Rinse the bubbler thoroughly. Once cleaned, rinse the bubbler with water and let it air dry before using it again.
Bubbler FAQs
Using a bubbler can be a fantastic way to enjoy a smooth, flavorful hit, but it’s natural to have questions about how to get the best experience. From cleaning tips to the basics of how much water to use, here are answers to some frequently asked questions that can help you make the most of your bubbler and keep it in top condition. If you want to know more, remember that your favorite budtender at your local LivWell dispensary is there to give you personalized recommendations and advice.
How often should I clean my bubbler?
Ideally, you’d want to clean your bubbler after each session to keep it in top shape and ensure the best taste and smoking experience.
Can I put concentrates in my bubbler?
It’s best not to put cannabis concentrates in your bubbler pipe. Bubblers are designed for cannabis flower, and using concentrates could lead to a sticky buildup that’s hard to clean, especially since bubblers can’t be disassembled.
What does a bubbler do to smoke?
A bubbler cools the smoke by pulling it through water, just like a bong, giving you a smoother experience. It’s much easier on your lungs and throat than smoking cannabis with a pipe.
How much water do you put in a bubbler?
You should add just enough water to cover the downstem and create bubbles. Adding too much can cause water to splash back while you’re taking a hit.
Can you put a joint in a bubbler?
No, bubblers are designed to be packed with cannabis flower in the bowl, similar to a bong or pipe.
Buying & Using Bubblers
Whether you’re new to bubblers or just looking for a smoother, more portable option, a bubbler bong can elevate your smoking experience with its unique blend of convenience and filtration. For more tips on choosing or using a bubbler, stop by your nearest LivWell dispensary and chat with your favorite budtender—they’ll be happy to help you find the perfect fit.
Sources:
1. “What is a bubbler and how do you use one?” CannaConnection, March 18, 2022, https://www.cannaconnection.com/blog/14948-what-is-bubbler-how-use-one
2. “What Is A Bubbler Pipe & How To Use It?” Herb, October 26, 2023, https://herb.co/learn/how-to-use-a-bubbler
3. “What’s a Bubbler Pipe and Why Would You Use One?” Leafbuyer, January 23, 2019, https://www.leafbuyer.com/blog/bubbler-pipe/
4. “Bubbler,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/bubbler
5. “Bubbler,” Leafly, https://www.leafly.com/learn/cannabis-glossary/bubbler
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
If you’re new to cannabis or just curious about smoking methods, you’ve probably wondered, “What is a bong?” Bongs, also called water pipes, are a popular choice for cannabis enthusiasts who want a smoother smoking experience. In this guide, we’ll break down the basics of what a bong is, how to use a bong, and why it’s an excellent option for enjoying your cannabis flower.
What is a Bong?
A bong is a type of water pipe used to smoke cannabis, and its name actually comes from the Thai word "baung." Bongs are different from hand pipes because they have a water chamber that helps cool the smoke before you inhale it. The basic structure includes a cylindrical neck and a base filled with water to filter the smoke, making it smoother on your throat and lungs.1
How Do Bongs Work?
So, how does a bong work? It’s simple! First, you place your cannabis flower in the bowl and light it. When you inhale from the top of the bong, the smoke is pulled down through the water chamber, which cools it, and then it moves back up through the tube toward the mouthpiece. This cooling process results in a smoother experience, which is why many people prefer bongs over other smoking methods.
What are the Different Parts of a Bong?
Bongs can range from simple to complex, but they all have a few essential parts. Here’s a breakdown:
Tube & Mouthpiece
The tube, also sometimes called the uptake, is the straight or slightly angled part of the bong that funnels the smoke upward, and the mouthpiece (at the top) is where you place your lips to inhale.2
Bowl
The bowl, also called a slide, is a small, removable piece where you pack your cannabis flower. After lighting it, the smoke is pulled down from the bowl through the water. It’s removable, making cleaning easy.3
Downstem
The downstem is the long, narrow tube connecting the bowl to the bong. It lets the smoke travel down into the water, where it gets filtered. It’s removable but can also be fixed to a bong.4
Water Chamber
The water chamber (or base) holds water to cool and filter the smoke. This is what makes bongs different from other smoking devices like hand pipes—by cooling the smoke, they provide a smoother, less harsh hit.
Other Bong Features & Accessories
Many bongs come with extra features to improve your smoking experience. You might come across accessories like5:
- An ice pinch, which holds ice cubes near the bong’s mouthpiece to further cool the smoke
- A carb to control airflow
- A percolator to filter the smoke even more thoroughly
And if you’re looking for something smaller or more portable, a bubbler might be a great alternative. Bubblers work similarly to bongs but are usually smaller, making them more convenient while still offering water filtration.
How Do You Use a Bong?
Ready to give it a try? Here’s a quick step-by-step guide on how to use a bong:
Step 1: Fill with Water
Pour fresh water into the bong through the mouthpiece until the downstem is submerged by about an inch. Be careful not to overfill it—just enough to cover the downstem is fine.6
Step 2: Pack the Bowl
Grind your cannabis flower and pack it into the bowl using a lighter or tamping tool. Don’t pack it too tightly because airflow is essential for a good hit.
Step 3: Place Mouth on Mouthpiece
Rest your mouth on the mouthpiece’s opening, and place your lips inside the edge of the rim. Make sure you have a secure seal to prevent smoke from escaping.
Step 4: Light the Bowl
Use a lighter to light or ignite the ground cannabis flower in the bowl while inhaling slowly from the mouthpiece.
Step 5: Inhale
Once the smoke fills the bong tube, remove the bowl from the downstem and inhale the smoke. You’ll experience a very smooth hit!
How Often Should You Change Bong Water?
For the best smoking experience that allows you to fully enjoy the flavors of your favorite strains, swap out your bong water after each session. Letting water sit too long allows grime to build up, making cleaning harder, and can create a biofilm that traps bacteria like Strep or E. coli. Inhaling these could lead to health issues, so fresh water is about safety as well as taste.7
FAQs About Bongs
Got questions about bongs? Whether you’re new to bongs or need some clarity, we have answers to the most common questions. And if you still have more, feel free to ask your local LivWell budtender for advice.
Will drinking bong water get me high?
Drinking bong water isn’t likely to get you high, but in general you shouldn’t try. The water can get quite dirty after a smoking session, and it will probably taste terrible.
How much do bongs cost?
Bongs can range anywhere from $20 for basic models to upwards of $2,000 for custom glass pieces made by artists. The cost depends on the material, size, and craftsmanship.
Why do bongs need water?
Water helps filter the smoke and cool it down, making it feel less harsh when you inhale. Without water, smoking from a bong would be similar to smoking from a hand pipe.
Are bongs and dab rigs the same?
Bongs and dab rigs aren’t the same. Bongs are used for smoking cannabis flower, while dab rigs are designed to dab concentrates.
Is smoking from a bong stronger than a pipe?
Smoking from a bong isn’t necessarily stronger than using a pipe, but the experience can feel more intense. Bongs allow for bigger inhales because the water cools the smoke, making it easier on your throat and lungs, while smoking from a pipe delivers the smoke more directly.
Do bongs need water?
Yes, you need to add water to your bong. The water filters the smoke, and without it, the experience would be harsher, similar to smoking cannabis with a hand pipe.
Are bongs illegal?
Bongs on their own are legal to buy, but how and where you use them depends on your local cannabis laws. Always check your local regulations.
Purchasing a Marijuana Bong
If you’re ready to add a bong to your cannabis collection, stop by a LivWell dispensary. Our budtenders can help you find the right piece for your preferences, whether for something simple or a high-end custom piece.
Sources:
1. “What is a bong,” Leafly, May 9, 2024, https://www.leafly.com/learn/consume/smoke/what-is-bong\
2. “Bong,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/bong
3. “Bowl,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/bowl
4. “Downstem,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/downstem
5. “How to Use a Bong for the First Time,” Nuggmd, August 8, 2024, https://www.nuggmd.com/blog/how-to-use-a-bong-first-time
6. “What’s in bong water?” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/bong-water
7. “Why Are Bongs So Strong? Here’s the Science Behind the Rip,” MIC, May 28, 2021, https://www.mic.com/articles/134389/why-are-bongs-so-strong-here-s-the-science-behind-the-rip
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
If you’ve ever taken a hit from a bong and thought, “This could be smoother,” you’re not alone. Ice bongs and freeze bongs are two popular options for cannabis enthusiasts who want a cooler, more enjoyable smoking experience. These bongs add extra comfort by cooling the smoke before you inhale, reducing harshness on your throat and lungs. In this article, you’ll learn everything you need to know about an ice bong and a freeze bong.
Why Should You Cool Your Bong?
While bongs use water to cool the smoke, some cannabis connoisseurs still find the experience harsh, especially on the throat.1 This is where ice comes in handy. Adding ice in a bong further cools down the smoke, giving you smoother hits. Some cannabis consumers believe that adding ice offers extra filtration, but there isn’t any scientific evidence to back that up. The cooler smoke can make the overall experience more pleasant, allowing for bigger inhales without the irritation that warmer smoke sometimes causes.2
What Is an Ice Bong
An ice bong is essentially a regular bong but with one key difference. There’s a built-in ice catcher, sometimes called an ice pinch. This is a small indent inside the neck (also called the downtube) of the bong, near the mouthpiece, that holds ice cubes above the water chamber.3 The ice cools the smoke as it rises through the downtube, making for a smoother, cooler hit. It’s perfect for cannasseurs who love a classic bong experience but want to make it even more comfortable on their throat and lungs.4
How Do You Use An Ice Bong?
Using an ice bong is easy, and it only takes a few extra steps compared to a regular bong5:
- An ice pinch: First, check to see if your bong has an ice pinch. You’ll know that your bong has an ice catcher if you can see tiny indentations on the neck.
- Add water: Like with any other bong, fill the water chamber first. Ensure the water level is appropriate for the downstem and the melted ice.
- Add ice: Slowly drop a few ice cubes into the ice catcher. Be careful not to overload or chip the glass. The ice will rest above the water, cooling the smoke as it travels up the downtube.
- Inhale as usual: Pack your flower into the bowl, light it up, and enjoy the extra-smooth hit. The cooled smoke will feel gentler on your throat, giving you a more enjoyable experience overall.
What Is a Freeze Bong?
A freeze bong is sometimes referred to as a glycerin bong because of the unique feature that sets it apart: a glycerin coil. Glycerin is a non-toxic, freezable substance that doesn’t expand when frozen, making it ideal for bongs. The glycerin coil sits inside the bong’s neck and chills the smoke as it passes through, similar to an ice bong, but without the need for ice. It’s a great alternative for those who want a cold, smooth hit but don’t want to deal with melting ice.6
How Do You Use a Glycerin Bong?
Using a glycerin bong is a bit different from an ice bong, but it’s just as simple:
- Freeze the coil: Detach the glycerin coil from the bong and place it in the freezer for about 45 minutes or longer. The glycerin cools quickly and stays cold for a long time, so there’s no need to freeze the entire bong (which can cause the glass to crack and reduce its insulation properties).
- Add fresh water: Pour enough water into the chamber to cover the downstem.
- Grind and pack flower: Grind your cannabis flower and pack it into the bowl.
- Reassemble the bong: Once the coil is frozen, reattach it to the bong and proceed as you would with a standard water pipe. It’s time to light the flower.
- Enjoy a cooler hit: The glycerin coil will cool the smoke as it travels through the bong, giving you a smoother, chill hit without fussing with ice cubes.
Other Ways to Cool Your Bong
If you’re not ready to invest in an ice bong or glycerin bong, there are other ways to get that cooler hit you’re after:7
- Ice water: Instead of placing ice cubes in the ice catcher, try using cold water in the base of your bong.
- Add ice to the water: Some people like to add ice cubes directly into the water chamber. While it’s not the same as using an ice bong, it can still help cool the smoke a bit more.
- Bubbler: A bubbler is a smaller, portable water pipe that can offer a cooler hit, similar to a bong, but without the bulk.
- Glycerin coil: If you don’t have a full glycerin bong, you can buy a separate glycerin coil that fits into the downtube of your existing bong.
Additional Considerations
While cooler smoke may feel more pleasant, there are a few things to keep in mind:
- Stronger hits: Because cooler smoke is easier on your throat, you might inhale more, which could lead to stronger effects. Be mindful of this when trying out an ice bong or glycerin bong for the first time.
- Lung irritation: Even though the smoke is cooler, you should avoid holding it in for too long. This can irritate your lungs regardless of the temperature.8
- No extra filtration: While some people think adding ice to a bong provides extra filtration, this hasn’t been proven. The cooling effects are real, but the ice doesn’t give your lungs any additional protection.9
FAQs About Ice Bongs
Wondering if an ice catcher bong is right for you? We’ve answered some of the most common questions below, but feel free to ask a LivWell budtender for more advice!
Does ice make bong smoking healthier?
There’s no evidence that ice adds extra filtration. While it cools the smoke, it doesn’t necessarily make it healthier.
What’s the difference between a bong and an ice bong?
An ice bong has an ice catcher or ice pinch, allowing you to add ice cubes to the neck of the bong for a cooler hit.
Do you have to freeze a glycerin bong?
The glycerin coil must be placed in the freezer for 45-60 minutes to get cold. Once frozen, it cools the smoke as you inhale, similar to how ice cools smoke in an ice bong.
Purchasing Freeze or Ice Bongs
Looking to upgrade your smoking experience? Whether you’re after an ice bong or a glycerin bong, LivWell dispensaries carry a variety of bongs and accessories to suit your needs. Stop by and chat with a budtender to find the perfect piece to make your next session smoother and cooler than ever.
Sources:
1. “Cannabis 101: Does the Ice in a Bong Trick Really Work?” Nuggmd, April 1, 2024, https://www.nuggmd.com/blog/cannabis-101-ice-in-a-bong
2. “Why Do People Put Ice in a Bong?” DailyHighClub, August 25, 2021, https://dailyhighclub.com/blogs/news/why-do-people-put-ice-in-a-bong
3. “How Do Bongs Work, and How Do You Use One?” Leafwell, https://leafwell.com/blog/how-do-bongs-work/
4. “How to Get Better Bong Rips… Super Easily!” WayofLeaf, May 14, 2024, https://wayofleaf.com/cannabis/lifestyle/ways-to-get-better-bong-rips/
5. “Should you put ice in your bong?” Cannigma, https://cannigma.com/how-to/should-you-put-ice-in-your-bong/
6. “Why You Need a Glycerin Bong,” DailyHighClub, February 2, 2024, https://dailyhighclub.com/blogs/guides/why-you-need-a-glycerin-bong
7. “Top 12 bong water alternatives to make weed taste better,” Canna Connection, June 14, 2022, https://www.cannaconnection.com/blog/11643-top-10-bong-water-alternatives-make-your-weed-taste-better
8. “Demystifying the Bong, One Myth at a Time,” Healthline, August 26, 2019, https://www.healthline.com/health/how-does-a-bong-work#comparison-to-other-methods
9. “Why Are Bongs So Strong? Here’s the Science Behind the Rip,” MIC, May 28, 2021, https://www.mic.com/articles/134389/why-are-bongs-so-strong-here-s-the-science-behind-the-rip
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
