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Got Terps? How Terpenes Help Create Specific Strain Flavors and Effects Ever had a hit of cannabis and thought how wonderful it tastes? Whether it’s the peppery punch of Gorilla Glue #4, the citrusy kiss of a Super Lemon Haze, or the piney bite of a Jack Herer, cannabis’ rich variety of flavors keeps folks coming back for more. Interestingly enough, however, the most famous ingredients of cannabis, THC and CBD, actually have no taste or smell. The enchanting aromas from various cannabis strains come from a different component, Terpenes. Terpenes are organic aromatic hydrocarbon chemicals that create the taste and smell in dozens of types of plants and even some insects. Originally identified in pine products, the name “terpene” comes from the word “turpentine.” Over eons, plants evolved to form and secrete these fragrant chemicals naturally to attract or repel pollinators or predators. As much as 30% of the secretions from the cannabis trichomes are that plant’s strains specific mix of terpenes. This is why some strains seem so much “louder” than others. Also, because terpenes are fragile aromatic chemicals, they will wear away with age, or dissipate with heat and wind exposure, which is why some strains don’t have the same kick as others. There are thirteen general types of terpenes from simple molecules (Monoterpenes) to long complex chains of molecules (Polyterpenes) that combine to form a specific smell and effect. These pungent chemicals can be isolated, concentrated and used as “essential oils” for a variety of purposes including perfumes, flavorings, and aromatherapy. Think of products like rose water, vanilla extract or oil of oregano. You could even think of the way the terpenes in hops shape the flavor of beer, or the way the terpenes in different grape skins form distinct tastes in different types of wine. In cannabis, there are more than 120 distinct terpenes that combine in different strains to create their distinctive tastes and smells. But even more important than the “flavor” of an individual terpene, these aromatic chemicals also have powerful effects on the human body. When it comes to cannabis therapy, knowing your terpenes can play a huge role in dialing in specific results. It turns out that the individual terpenes in different strains of cannabis have actual therapeutic uses. For example, Caryophyllene, a principle component of the taste and smell of black pepper (or Pineapple Express for that matter), also settles the stomach, relieves anxiety, reduces inflammation and even helps with arthritis. Foods heavy in Caryophyllene have been cultivated in India for thousands of years to aid with digestion. In addition to being the essential taste and smell of Lavender, the terpene Linalool has a sedative effect, battles pain and even has antimicrobial properties. Linalool is a potent component of the taste and effects of many different “purply” cannabis strains, such as L.A. Confidential or, go figure, the strain Lavender itself. The most common cannabis terpene, Myrcene, is also a key component of the smells of earthy items like, mushrooms. Prominent in strains like White Widow, myrcene helps reduce tension, can be a neuroprotectant and pain and even possibly have anti-carcinogenic effects. The citrusy taste of Limonene shapes the flavors of hundreds of strains, but this isolated terpene is also widely used in medicine and industry. A simple monoterpene, Limonene’s smell quickly spreads through the air and can be used as an insect repellant (think citronella oil). It also can be used as a solvent and is the key ingredient in many citrus-flavored cleaning products. When it comes to cannabis, Limonene not only can be used to fight both bacterial and fungal infections, but even improves people’s mood. Most importantly, these individual terpenes combine w dozens of other terpenes and cannabinoids in each cannabis plant. Along with the THC and CBD, the terpenes also powerfully shape the impact of each specific strain in a way that is called the “entourage effect.” Though only the THC is psychoactive, when it is combined with the various terpenes, both the THC effects and the terpene effects can be heightened. THC serves as a vehicle, brining out the fullest therapeutic effects of the individual terpenes. Be sure to ask your patient consultant about the terpene profiles of your favorite strains. You may already be subconsciously seeking out the precise combination of cannabinoids and terpenes for your specific ailments or learn of a different strain that should be even more effective based on the terpenes present. localjointaz.com