This looks like a cool place for a Sirtiva edible tip, imma just leave this here:
If you eat edibles on an empty stomach you're wasting "what could have been" To make a long story really short, your body just burns them up quickly instead of dragging it out and fucking your world up for the whole day. Theres a fine balance for each person you dont need to STUFF yourself, but empty is not the way to go if you're looking for the "most bang for your buck" find your personal balance and you'll have crazy highs.
If you go for something high in fat its supposed to be even better...
**HOLYSHITBALLS SCIENCE INCOMING** (if you're a skimmer, go to the last sentence)
Science: Oral intake of a cannabinoid together with a meal improved bioavailability by avoiding first-pass metabolism
Researchers of Monash University in Victoria, Australia, investigated the reason why the oral bioavailability of a synthetic cannabinoid receptor agonist (CRA13) was significantly improved if taken together with a meal rich in fat. Oral bioavailability was assessed in human volunteers and in dogs with and without a meal. Food had a substantial positive effect on the oral bioavailability of CRA13 in human volunteers and in dogs. This cannabinoid is highly lipophilic (soluble in fat) as other cannabinoids including THC.
The absolute bioavailability of the cannabinoid was low in fasted dogs (8-20 per cent), in spite of good absorption (72-75 per cent of radio-labelled CRA13 recovered in the systemic circulation). In fed dogs, bioavailability increased to 47.5 per cent and the majority (43.7 per cent) of the dose was absorbed via the lymphatic system of the intestine. Researchers concluded that the positive food effect for CRA13 does not appear to result from increased absorption. Rather the increase in bioavailability was stimulated via almost complete transport into the lymph, in turn resulting in a reduction in first-pass metabolism. In fasted dogs most of the cannabinoid was metabolised, i.e. changed to inactive compounds, at once in the liver before reaching the whole body, while the liver was bypassed in fed animals.