Hemplucid is relatively new to the CBD industry, but they’re working hard to attract customers and keep them coming back. They extract their CBD from organic, Colorado-grown hemp and use a clean CO2 extraction process. Hemplucid is dedicated to transparency, and they send every batch of their CBD oil to a third-party lab to ensure that it lives up to their standards.
Many customers on amazon state excellent benefits in the management of pain following use, which extends to the management of arthritis pain, pain from primary MS, chronic lower back pain, and even tooth aches. More than several customers state they use BC Hemp Company’s 1000mg extract oil as their primary go-to supplement. In more critical amazon reviews, a handful of customers state a distaste for the unflavored oil, which is extracted using an alcohol method rather than CO2. In fact, the majority of critical amazon reviews state disappointment that the product was extracted using this method, and also cite frustrations with shipping time and somewhat confusing dosage recommendations.
I’ve been vaping ejuice for almost 3 years now. Its offered both my husband and I the ability to quit smoking cigarettes. I’m dealing with chronic back and shoulder/neck pain, some anxiety, and insomnia. I vape at a 6% nicotine level, can I just add some CBD oil (plain flavored) to my Banana bread ejuice? Without emptying my tank or needing a second tank for the CBD?
CBD oil is not legal everywhere. It is banned/restricted by countries such as UAE, Dubai, and Saudi Arabia. Although CBD oil is illegal in many of the US states too, some have legalized its use for medicinal purposes. While the number would be ever-changing, as of 2016 there are 17 states in the US which have legalized the use of low THC, high CBD products for medical reasons in limited situations. These states include Alabama, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Virginia. It is advisable to consult your local health specialist before use.
Nabiximols (Sativex), a multiple sclerosis drug made from a combination of TCH and CBD, is approved in the United Kingdom and Canada to treat MS pain. However, researchers think the CBD in the drug may be contributing more with its anti-inflammatory properties than by acting against the pain. Clinical trials of CBD are necessary to determine whether or not it should be used for pain management.
The key is to effectively gauge exactly how much CBD oil it takes to start managing your pain. If you start off right away with a maximum dose of a 600 mg tincture, you will have no idea how much of the product it actually took to treat your condition, and how much you wasted (this is also important because you do not want to exceed dosage and end up developing a tolerance to the active cannabinoids).
Unlike THC, which primarily binds to CB-1 receptors located in the brain, CBD works in the body by manipulating receptors throughout organ tissues, the immune system, the pain response system, the hormonal system, and other whole-body regulatory systems. Basically, since its receptors have been found to exist in virtually every cell and tissue type in the body, CBD is believed to work on every aspect of human health and behavior – from the subcellular level to the whole-body leve and beyond.
Regular dosage size is recommended at 20 drops, 1-2 times per day. According to the manufacturer, small to large dosage sizes are as follows: 250 mg = 1/4 dropper, or ~5 drops 300 mg = 3/10 dropper, or ~6 drops 500 mg = 1/2 dropper, or ~10 drops 600 mg = 3/5 dropper, or ~12 drops 800 mg = 4/5 dropper, or ~16 drops 1000 mg = 1 full dropper, or ~20 drops 1500 mg = 1 1/2 dropper, or ~30 drops
