ANCIENT BRAZIER

ANCIENT BRAZIERS WERE USED FOR CANNABIS CONSUMPTION 2,500 YEARS AGO

ANCIENT CANNABIS RESIDUE FINDINGS

At 8 tombs in the ancient Jirzankal Cemetery in China, researchers from the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences found chemical evidence of cannabis residue on wooden braziers, an apparatus that held small stones that were heated to burn the plants, making the flower inhalable. Authors of the study suggest cannabis was smoked for its psychoactive properties at least 2,500 years ago. Read more…

Archaeological wooden braziers from the Jirzankal cemetery. (A) Plan view of zone B of the Jirzankal Cemetery, (B) aerial view of zone B, and (C) 10 wooden braziers excavated from the cemetery. Red dots in (A) refer to the tombs containing wooden braziers; brazier M49:2 was excavated from zone D. Photo credit: X. Wu (Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences).

REFINING 2,500 YEARS…, IN MICRODOSES

BRAZIER MDI-P™ is a metered dose inhaler-pipette (MDI-P) engineered to titrate a microdose of cannabis flower. The BRAZIER MDI-P™ refines 2,500 years of dry herb inhalation, by delivering thrice filtered microdoses of prescribed cannabis, void of harmful or potentially harmful constituents (HPHCs). The MDI-P dispenses and administers precision dosages in the efficacy of prescription, formulating and dispensing 1/8 teaspoon (.63 mL by vol.) of milled cannabis flower for administration via inhalation.