This refers to 975 nanograms per milliletre of blood. Milligrams/nanograms are the same as milliletres except one is for mass (mg/ng) and one is for volume (ml).
One nanogram = 0.000000001 grams, therefore 99.9999125% is blood and 0.0000975% is delta-9 Tetra-Hydra-Cannabinoil (THC).
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To calculate the percentage of THC in the blood, you would need to know the total blood volume in ml. Without that information, it's not possible to determine the percentage of THC in the blood.
Yes, THC can be detected in menstrual blood. THC is fat-soluble and can be stored in fat cells in the body, including those in the reproductive organs. When THC is metabolized, it can appear in bodily fluids such as menstrual blood.
No, activated charcoal does not remove THC from the blood. THC is stored in fat cells and can only be metabolized and eliminated from the body over time. Drinking plenty of water and staying hydrated can help speed up the process of THC elimination.
It depends on the specific strain and how they are made, but typically marijuana has a lower THC content compared to hashish. Hashish is made by extracting resin from the marijuana plant, concentrating THC levels, resulting in a higher potency than marijuana.
Most blood donation centers do not test for THC in your system, so having THC present should not disqualify you from donating blood. However, it's important to check with the specific donation center to confirm their policies.
To lower your THC level, you can drink plenty of water, exercise regularly to burn fat where THC is stored, and eat a diet high in fiber to help flush out THC metabolites through bowel movements. It is also important to avoid further cannabis use.