Under 21

You must be 21 years old to legally use, possess, or buy cannabis in Nevada. It is illegal for individuals to sell any amount of cannabis to anyone. Nevada residents are allowed to possess up to 30 grams of cannabis flower. Consuming cannabis through smoking, vaping, or any other method is prohibited in motor vehicles and public spaces. Additionally, federal law prohibits traveling across state borders with any amount of cannabis.

Marijuana & Vaping

Marijuana use affects attention, memory, and learning skills. Students who use marijuana are more likely not to finish high school or get a college degree, compared with their peers who don’t use marijuana.

What are marijuana concentrates? A marijuana concentrate is a highly potent THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) concentrated mass (THC is the psychoactive substance in marijuana) that is most similar in appearance to either honey or butter, which is why it is referred to or known on the street as “honey oil” or “budder.” It can contain extraordinarily high THC levels ranging from 40 to 80%. This form of marijuana can be up to four times stronger in THC content than high-grade or top-shelf marijuana, which normally measures around 20% THC levels.

Street Names: Street or “slang” terms change often and vary regionally across the country. Marijuana concentrates are often referred to as 710 (the word “OIL” flipped and spelled backward), wax, ear wax, honey oil, budder, butane hash oil, butane honey oil (BHO), shatter, dabs (dabbing), black

How it’s used? Marijuana concentrates are increasingly being used in
vaping devices. Many users prefer the vaping device because it is smokeless, sometimes odorless, and is easy to hide or conceal. The user takes a small amount of marijuana concentrate, referred to as a “dab,” then heats the substance using the vaping device to produce vapors that ensure an instant “high” effect for the user (“dabbing”). Marijuana concentrates can also be used by infusing them in various food or drink products, creating marijuana edibles.

What are the Effects of Using Marijuana Concentrates? Being a highly concentrated form of marijuana, the effects upon the user may be more psychologically and physically intense than plant marijuana use. To date, the long-term effects of marijuana concentrate use are not yet fully known, but the effects of marijuana use are known. These effects include paranoia, anxiety, panic attacks, and hallucinations. Additionally, the use of plant marijuana increases one’s heart rate and blood pressure, although prolonged use can produce hypotension. Plant marijuana users may also experience withdrawal and addiction problems.

Recent data reveals that over one-fifth of high school seniors have reported vaping marijuana in the past year. Research indicates that teens who use marijuana are twice as likely to become addicted compared to adults. Marijuana vapes function similarly to nicotine vaping devices, heating a liquid or oil into a vapor that is then inhaled. The use of these devices has been linked to a serious vaping-related lung illness known as EVALI (E-cigarette or Vaping Product Use-Associated Lung Injury). Symptoms of EVALI include shortness of breath, weight loss, night sweats, fatigue, gastrointestinal issues, low oxygen levels, and, in severe cases, lung failure and death.