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Yes, THCA is being studied for its potential anti-inflammatory, neuroprotective, and anti-nausea effects. Some people use it for chronic pain, arthritis, or neurodegenerative conditions. However, more clinical research is needed to confirm its medical benefits.

Standard drug tests look for THC metabolites, not THCA itself. However, if THCA is converted into THC in the body or through heating, it could trigger a positive result. It's best to exercise caution if you are subject to drug testing.

No, THCA and CBD (Cannabidiol) are different cannabinoids with unique properties. THCA can convert into THC when heated, while CBD remains non-psychoactive. Both are being researched for potential wellness benefits, but they act differently in the body.

If stored properly in cool, dark, and airtight conditions, THCA can last for several months to over a year without significant degradation. Exposure to heat and oxygen speeds up the conversion into THC. Over time, older THCA-rich cannabis may have a slightly altered potency.

Yes, but if you want psychoactive effects, THCA must be decarboxylated (heated) before adding it to recipes. If consumed raw, it may still provide wellness benefits without intoxication. Many people juice or blend raw THCA into smoothies for potential therapeutic effects.

THCA itself is odorless and tasteless in its pure form, such as isolates or diamonds. However, in cannabis flower, the flavor comes from the terpenes and other plant compounds present in the strain. The taste can range from earthy and piney to citrusy and fruity.

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