The terpene profile of this Marc Henry strain may offer a deeply relaxed, body-centered experience with a calm, floral finish.
β-Caryophyllene leads the profile, bringing a warm, peppery character found in black pepper and cloves. It is one of the few terpenes known to interact directly with the body's CB2 receptors, and it may help ease physical tension and everyday discomfort.
Linalool follows closely with a soft, lavender-like floral note long valued in aromatherapy. It could help quiet a busy mind and encourage a peaceful, settled state.
Limonene and terpineol sit at an even level. Limonene adds a bright citrus lift that may keep the experience light, while terpineol brings a lilac-like softness that could add to the sense of calm.
β-Eudesmol, α-humulene and guaiol round out the leaders. Eudesmol is found in ginger and Japanese cedar, and guaiol in cypress pine. Humulene brings a woody, hoppy depth, and it may also help suppress appetite.
Fenchol, β-pinene, fenchone, borneol, α-pinene and caryophyllene oxide fill out the finish. Fenchol and fenchone appear in basil and fennel, and pinene in pine needles and rosemary. Borneol has been used for centuries in traditional Chinese medicine, and caryophyllene oxide, a close relative of caryophyllene, is also found in cloves.