Brain use

It seems to me that you have to have canniboids in your system in order for the receptors to interract with other cells.

But, can you explain this part?

stereo-selectively, what exactly does that mean?

Dunno about stereo-selectively, but you dont really need to understand that to understand that we all use our cannabinoid receptors.

Our bodies create their own cannabinoids (Endogenous Cannabinoids) naturally and those cannabinoids bind to cannabinoid receptors.

But those cannibinoids don't increase melatonin levels in older people and babies.

This girl is bugging me on MSN, I'll research it, but it may take me a while.

melatonin increase is only part of what THC does.

Then the cannibinoids have to be activated with cannibus in order to share with the rest of your brain, right?

And the canniboid receptors in your spleen...sorry, I;m available for research, now.

Here are words related to both stereo and selectively:

Synonymous
Triggers
Generalizes
Specializes
Comprises
Part of
Antonym of
Rhymes
Sounds like
Anagram of
Occupation of
Nationality of
Birth year of
Death year of
Bio triggers
Also known as

Specifically, you can't activate your cannibus receptors in your brain, without pot- does that make sense?

Quote:

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Specifically, you can't activate your cannibus receptors in your brain, without pot- does that make sense?

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That makes sense, but is incorrect.

anandamide (an endogenous cannabinoid) is similar in effect to THC.

endogenous = from within

exogenous = from outside

Anandamide is endogenous.

THC is exogenous.

But they both do nearly the same thing.