Publication: Adulteración, contaminación y concentración de principios psicoactivos de la resina de cannabis consumida en la Comunidad de Madrid
Loading...
Files
Official URL
Full text at PDC
Publication Date
2019-11-27
Authors
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Citations
Exportar
Abstract
En España, tanto el hachís (resina de cannabis) como otros derivados del cannabis son drogas de abuso ilegales y, como tales, están perseguidos por la ley su cultivo, tráfico y consumo público, aunque no privado (autocultivo). Por ello, la única manera de adquirir hachís es a través de la venta ilegal en la calle. Este carácter de ilegalidad hace que tanto los productores, como transportistas, distribuidores y vendedores de estas sustancias no estén sometidos a ningún tipo de código de buenas prácticas, y sus productos no pasen ningún control de calidad por parte de las autoridades sanitarias. A pesar de estas circunstancias, su consumo sigue siendo un hábito muy extendido, incluso como medicina alternativa por personas con un sistema inmune debilitado. De otra parte, existe una creciente preocupación por la tendencia actual al aumento de la potencia del hachís(concentración de THC) y de sus efectos adversos sobre la salud. En nuestro país, existen informes nacionales sobre drogas que se refieren a las grandes incautaciones procedentes de operaciones policiales; sin embargo, no existe información relativa al hachís que adquieren los consumidores a través de la venta callejera...
In Spain, hashish (cannabis resin) and other cannabis derivatives are illegal drugs of abuse and, as such, their cultivation, trafficking and public consumption are persecuted by law, but not private (self-cultivation). Therefore, the only way to acquire hashish is through illegal street sales. This illegality, means that both producers,transporters, distributors and sellers of these substances are not subject to any kind of good practices code, and their products do not pass any quality control by health authorities. Despite these circumstances, its consumption remains a widespread habit, even as an alternative medicine by people with a weakened immune system. On the other hand, there is growing concern about the current tendency to increase the power of hashish (concentration of THC) and its adverse effects on health. In our country, there are national reports on drugs that refer to large seizures from police operations; however, there is no information regarding hashish that consumers acquire through street sales...
In Spain, hashish (cannabis resin) and other cannabis derivatives are illegal drugs of abuse and, as such, their cultivation, trafficking and public consumption are persecuted by law, but not private (self-cultivation). Therefore, the only way to acquire hashish is through illegal street sales. This illegality, means that both producers,transporters, distributors and sellers of these substances are not subject to any kind of good practices code, and their products do not pass any quality control by health authorities. Despite these circumstances, its consumption remains a widespread habit, even as an alternative medicine by people with a weakened immune system. On the other hand, there is growing concern about the current tendency to increase the power of hashish (concentration of THC) and its adverse effects on health. In our country, there are national reports on drugs that refer to large seizures from police operations; however, there is no information regarding hashish that consumers acquire through street sales...
Description
Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Veterinaria, Departamento de Anatomía y Embriología, leída el 05-07-2019