It has been over three years since I last consumed THC. Stepping away was a natural choice when I became pregnant and transitioned into motherhood, but recently, I felt ready to explore that space again. Walking back into a dispensary after a multi-year hiatus is an eye-opening experience. The landscape has shifted, and one of the first things I noticed was the accessibility, THC has become surprisingly affordable. But the real surprise wasn’t on the dispensary shelves; it was in my own physiology. Becoming a mother changes your baseline. In this new postpartum body, I have experienced firsthand just how incredibly potent the THC cannabinoid is on its own. The tolerance I might have had years ago is completely gone. Now, a tiny bit of THC goes a very long way.
Instead of fighting that sensitivity, I’m leaning into it. This low threshold has opened the door to a much more intentional, mindful relationship with the plant, shifting my focus away from high-THC consumption and toward a broader, more balanced botanical approach.
The Magic of the Minors
What has been truly fascinating about this reintroduction isn’t the THC itself, it’s seeing the immense value of the non-psychoactive cannabinoids like CBD, CBG, and CBN.
When you strip away the heavy psychoactive effects of large THC doses, you finally give these “minor” cannabinoids the space to shine. I’ve noticed a real difference by keeping my THC intake extremely low and compensating with high amounts of CBD, CBG, and CBN. It has turned my consumption into a practice of precision.
The Art of Cannabinoid Dosing
Dosing has become an art form. I am no longer just consuming cannabis; I am tailoring it exactly to what my body and mind need in any given moment.
My current sweet spot is combining a microdose of THC, usually 2.5 mg or less, with a robust profile of non-psychoactive cannabinoids. Often, I will pair that touch of THC with the Baceae Trinity tincture or something from the Baceae Bare CBN/CBG/CBD series. (Baceae products are THC-free hemp CBD, CBG and CBN; the THC in my routine is my own choice and comes from elsewhere.) It allows me to dial in the exact ease, relaxation, or focus I am looking for without feeling overwhelmed.
To maintain this delicate balance, I intentionally take breaks here and there. I don’t want my body to adapt and build a wall of tolerance. I want to remain sensitive to all the cannabinoids, ensuring that less always remains more.
Full Circle Agency
I am finding an entirely new relationship with the cannabis plant. It is deeply satisfying to discover how modern methods of extraction and isolation have actually brought us full circle. By breaking the plant down into individual components, we are ironically empowered to build it back up, recreating the balanced, whole-plant harmony of the traditional natural plant before it was bred purely for high THC.
This modern approach gives us total agency. We are no longer along for the ride; we get to decide exactly how we want our experience to be. And for a mother navigating a new body, a new schedule, and a new baseline, that level of control and intentionality is everything.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is considered a microdose of THC?
A microdose of THC typically ranges from 1mg to 2.5mg. This small amount offers a gentle experience without overwhelming psychoactive effects, and many people find it works well when they want to stay focused and calm. Everyone’s sensitivity is different.
What are minor cannabinoids?
Minor cannabinoids are naturally occurring compounds in the cannabis plant, such as CBG (Cannabigerol) and CBN (Cannabinol), that appear in smaller quantities than THC or CBD. They offer targeted support for rest, ease, and clarity without intoxication.
Can you mix THC with CBD, CBG, and CBN?
Many people do, and that’s Miho’s approach: a low dose of THC alongside a robust profile of non-psychoactive cannabinoids. Baceae products are THC-free, so any THC is your own choice and should follow your local laws. This method echoes the balanced, whole-plant harmony of the traditional plant, allowing you to tailor your own experience.
This is Miho’s personal experience, not advice, and everyone’s body is different.



