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Cannabinoids are naturally derived from the hemp plant. The two that are the most common are CBD and THC. Unlike THC, CBD does not contain any psychoactive effects and helps regulate our brain and nervous system to help our bodies achieve homeostasis.
CBD, CBG, and CBN are all great options that won’t keep you from feeling like you.
The research into the potential benefits of CBD, CBG, and CBN is complex. The answer lies within our body’s endocannabinoid system (ECS), which is responsible for maintaining homeostasis. CBD and its relatives interact with endocannabinoid receptors in a different way than THC; preventing any psychoactive or “high” side effects while activating serotonin responses to help alleviate symptoms associated with anxiety, nausea, and pain.
Yes! While closely related, hemp plants do not contain the THC levels of marijuana and legally must have less than 0.3% THC in order to be sold in the US.
While both contain CBD, the main difference here is what else comes with the CBD. Full spectrum CBD contains naturally occurring plant extracts along with CBD including terpenes and other cannabinoids (including up to 0.3% THC). Those trace amounts of THC magnify the effects of CBD, offering more targeted relief for pain, stress, and insomnia. While Broad spectrum CBD can also include other plant compounds from the hemp plant, it is generally completely free of THC. Broad spectrum CBD is not only a great choice for any CBD beginners, but a safe option for trying CBD without the potential exposure to even minimal traces of THC.
Many people use the two terms interchangeably - but there is most certainly a difference. The easiest way to remember is that all tinctures are extracts, but not all extracts are tinctures. Tinctures are usually made by soaking an herb or flower in a solvent (like water or alcohol) to draw out the desired active and are diluted with other ingredients like water and other beneficial herbs or minerals. Extracts are made using a similar extraction process, but with a much higher ratio of the desired ingredient to solvent. They may be minimally diluted to maintain a highly concentrated ratio of the extract itself. The concentration is usually high enough that many extracts are a little thicker in consistency and require you to shake or mix before using. While this is a general rule of thumb, each producer has their own methods of making tinctures and extracts, making it incredibly important to read all potency information and consult your doctor for any questions or concerns.