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The South Korean legal system manages addictive substances through the "Drug Control Act." Here, the term "drug" refers to a broad category of substances that are not available for general use. This category includes narcotics, psychotropic drugs, cannabis, and temporary narcotics. In everyday language, people refer to these substances as "drugs," but in a legal context, they are referred to as "narcotics." The character used to write "narcotic" is derived from the Chinese characters for "numbness" or "stupor," and typically means "paralysis." Legally speaking, narcotics refer to a subset of substances that have strong analgesic and sedative effects. Psychotropic drugs are another category of substances within the legal definition of narcotics that affect the mind. These include substances used to induce sleep, calm the nerves, or stimulate the senses. In essence, the term "narcotics" encompasses both psychotropics and other categories of substances. The public often confuses these terms, with some people mistakenly believing that cannabis is not a narcotic. However, in legal terms, cannabis falls under the category of narcotics. The word "drug" has multiple meanings in English, referring to either a substance or a specific type of substance. In fact, the term "addictive substance" is often used in place of "narcotics." Due to the ambiguity surrounding the term "narcotics," it's likely that the legal system created this category to refer to substances prohibited under law. The ambiguity surrounding the term "narcotics" has led some people to engage in wordplay, further confusing the issue. To summarize: <Narcotics: Narcotic, psychotropic drugs, cannabis, temporary narcotics> - 1. Within the classification of narcotics, "narcotic" refers to analgesic and sedative substances, typically found in painkillers like morphine and codeine. These substances are part of the opioid class. Historically, cannabis also falls under this category. 2. Psychotropic drugs stimulate the mind or induce sleep, calmness, or other effects. 3. Cannabis. All three categories fall under the term "narcotics." Therefore, cannabis is indeed a narcotic. Among these substances, delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is the primary psychoactive compound responsible for the effects of cannabis. Its chemical formula is C21H30O2, and its LD50 is approximately 1,270 milligrams per kilogram in rodents. While this may seem alarming, it would take smoking approximately 21 kilograms of cannabis to reach a lethal dose in humans. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) has acknowledged that excessive consumption of cannabis is not possible due to the low toxicity of THC. However, this does not mean that cannabis is entirely harmless. The smoke produced when burning cannabis is toxic, and individuals who do not wish to experience its psychoactive effects may still be affected by it. Moreover, healthy individuals may develop mental health issues as a result of consuming cannabis, while those with pre-existing conditions may see their symptoms worsen or their condition accelerate. THC is often associated with recreational use, but CBD is the primary compound responsible for medical benefits. However, THC does have therapeutic effects, including the prevention of osteoporosis and other conditions. As CBD levels increase due to improved cultivation techniques and crossbreeding, THC levels may also rise in order to enhance its potency in regions where cannabis is prohibited. This is analogous to the situation during Prohibition-era America, when bootleggers increased the alcohol content of their products to maximize profits.