5 Things You Face When You Try Dabs For The First Time

The first dab is a psychedelic explosion in your brain and body, incomparable to any bong you’ve ever hit.

But first-time dabbers have some things to face that are probably unlike any of the things they have faced before!

Whether you’re a newcomer and want to be prepared, or you just feel like laughing at the memory of your first dab, check out this guide we made with five things first-time dabbers have to face.

Because if the first-time dabber is an experienced smoker, they think that they can stack it on the way they do with flowers in their joint. Wrong!

Dabs are a concentrated hit of THC, and first-time dabbers have to dose carefully. Otherwise, it results in the ever prevalent dab overdose, making out with the toilet bowl and praying for mercy.

So size up your dabs carefully if you’re a first-time dabber. You can always dabble a little more if you choose.

Everyone who has dabbed knows. That cough, where you feel like your lungs are shrinking inside your chest. Then you exhale, and it’s like you’re coughing your lungs right out of your chest.

It can last for hours! Then you go to drink some water, and you’re still coughing so hard it comes erupting out of your mouth like a volcano.

Don’t worry; it gets easier the more you do it!

Is it the dab or the excessive coughing that causes the profuse sweating? It’s probably a combination of both.

It’s that feeling of having run an entire marathon without having to leave the couch. And then, if you want another one, you have to hold a hot torch in your hand to light up the next one!

No way to avoid the sweats with dabs!

Inhaling the concentrated vapor of THC from a dab has a completely different flavor to smoking a joint. It’s like the equivalent of diluting your mango nectar in water.

The flavor is like that of nothing else you’ve ever smoked, and burning at a lower temperature produces better results and better flavors.

Well, this is where all first-time dabbers end up. And I don’t mean on the couch. I mean when you have reached the point of no longer identifying what your body is and what the couch is.

Congratulations, this is the truest union where you have, in fact, become the couch. It’s that feeling of “I don’t have to move, do I? … Really?”. Well, you don’t.

My advice to first-time dabbers is to make sure everything you might need for the foreseeable future (a couple of hours) is within reaching distance of the couch because we all know how hard it is to move a couch.