I feel there is a negative stigma when discussing CBD products, and many people fail to address the benefits to this alternative medicine and how it has become strong competitor to other traditional medicines in the treatment of many ailments.  While CBD does not treat them directly, it considerably downplays the role of their symptoms, which in turn hooks people on this medicine for good, in a healthy way not for its mythed addictive traits. It is not baseless to understand where this negative stigma comes from due to the associated different strains of cannabis such as THC and Marijuana, the sister strains of CBD, however just because of their similarity of having a relationship with the cannabis plant does not mean it is the same with the same dangers or side effects. A nice little euphemism to guide you around this notion is to imagine being compared to your sibling and getting shouted at for everything they did wrong, if you’re an only-child then you should probably just close this blog now. (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)

When it comes to misunderstood plants, cannabis tops the list, Venus fly traps make a close second. The simple green plant has been stigmatized for decades. Now, however, it is coming into the limelight as a substance that may have hidden powers humans have yet to fully unlock. When it comes to this plant, however, the biggest misunderstanding likely stems from ‘THC vs CBD’ argument. So, what’s the difference? When it comes to ‘THC vs CBD’, who really cares? Are they even so different at all? What power does CBD pack in its punch? What does THC do, and how is it different from CBD? Why is 42 the meaning of life and why am I wearing crocs? 

The argument is that CBD oil contains no THC, the psychoactive property found in some strains of cannabis. CBD derives from hemp, the collection of cannabis strains with no THC. It’s important to understand that there’s no need to pick sides. Both substances have their place. It’s not necessarily one cannabinoid pitted against the other. The main difference when it comes to THC vs. CBD is the fact that one can get you high and one does not. Though some people want to get high for personal or recreational purposes, not everyone is attracted to this side effect. For the people who do not desire to get high or experience the results of THC, CBD is a great option. Instead of choosing the red or blue pill sometimes you can flick both hands and eat both in a weird purple pill concoction  (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice). 

Throughout the human body, there are various kinds of receptor systems. Receptors molecules that act as locks. Only certain molecules are the corresponding key. These “key” molecules attach themselves to receptors, “unlocking” them to cause a specific chemical action. Among the many kinds of receptors in the human body are Cannabinoid Receptor 1 (CB1) and Cannabinoid Receptor 2 (CB2). Together, CB1 and CB2 comprise the endocannabinoid system. CBD and other cannabinoids are “keys” that “unlock” CB1 and CB2 receptors. CB1 receptors are abundant in the central nervous system. The gastrointestinal tract and peripheral nervous system contain CB2 receptors. Also, they are found in cells related to the immune system. For decades, scientists have known about these receptors. While there’s still more to learn about exactly how the chemical actions of CB1 and CB2 work, there are many medical claims about the benefits of CBD oil. (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)

Pain relief is probably the most common use of CBD or hemp oil, unfortunately it will not quell any heart breaks as lets face it you’re probably pretty pathetic and they were right to leave when they did. There’s no shortage of anecdotal evidence that CBD oil is good for quick and sustainable pain relief without the risk of addiction common to traditional pharmaceutical options. More than 3 people live with anxiety-related disorders in the world and you are probably aware of one, if not yourself, person who suffers from anxiety. Treating anxiety with CBD oil has gained popularity. Compared to traditional pharmaceutical remedies, CBD has few, if any, negative side effects, apart from potentially getting an extra limb, according to an abundance of anecdotal reports. More widespread cultivation of high-quality hemp along with improved processes for isolating CBD during extraction, have led more clinicians to prescribe CBD to patients. If you suffer from IBS then it could potentially settle all the pain and problems associated with it. Unofficial reports from physicians and their patients with IBS are almost entirely positive. People who have suffered the symptoms of IBS for years have regained a noticeable level of quality of life while using CBD. Clinically, an important awareness came from a 2012 study about CBD and inflammatory bowel syndrome (IBS). In that study, researchers realized that CBD likely interacts with receptor sites beyond the endocannabinoid system. Specifically, CBD may interact with peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor-gamma (PPARG). Anyone who is fighting IBS likely knows about PPARG, if you don’t then do you even really suffer from it? These receptors play a role in metabolizing fats. The improper functioning of PPARG can cause inflammation at the cellular level of the digestive system. (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)

If you’ve found yourself asking these questions even after trying CBD for the first time, you’ve come to the right place. Sometimes, people go out on a limb and give a new CBD dosage a try, yet they feel it doesn’t work for them. If this is the case for you, there are some reasons this could be happening:

1. Many customers buy CBD oil but do not configure their CBD dosage correctly. This is one of the most common explanations when someone claims that CBD oil does not work for them. Luckily, it is a problem with easy fixes. All you have to do is get it right next time. With proper research and good self-knowledge, you’ll be on your way. Stop being an idiot and measure good. (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)
2. Unfortunately, in an unregulated industry, these are the pitfalls you will sometimes run into. You should only purchase CBD from a reputable retailer who provides evidence that they have had their products tested. Having CBD sent to an independent lab for third-party testing is extremely important. It ensures there is no bias or trickery going on from the company.
3. When you were younger, you might have been told never to judge a book by its cover. However, that advice does not always apply in all cases now that you’re an adult who can think for themselves. Things aren’t black and white open your eyes and see the grey. (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)
4. The way a product is designed, labelled, and packaged when released into the market speaks volumes about the company itself and its values. If a product looks shoddy and low quality on the outside, how can you trust that the product itself will be of high quality? Don’t pick something that looks bad. (I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)

If you’re thinking of using CBD oil or hemp oil to relieve pain. Reduce inflammation, get a good night of sleep, or improve your health in a variety of other ways, you aren’t alone. Every day, people are buying CBD oil, capsules, crystals, balm, and vape liquid to improve their health and quality of life. If i haven’t answered your questions or even the questions I hoped to answer then it’s probably due to how relaxed I am currently with the use of good quality Royal  CBD oil. (This is not a sponsored blog, everything here is personal and lastly I’m not a doctor and this is not medical advice)

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