CBD FAQs

CBD is one of many compounds, known as cannabinoids, that are found in the cannabis plant.

CBD is 100% legal in the UK

Taking CBD will not make you high as it has only trace amounts of THC (the ingredient in regular marijuana that makes you high).

All cannabinoids, including CBD, attach themselves to certain receptors in the body to produce their effects. The human body produces certain cannabinoids on its own. It has two receptors for cannabinoids, called CB1 receptors and CB2 receptors.

CB1 receptors are found all around the body, but many of them are in the brain.

The CB1 receptors in the brain deal with coordination and movement, pain, emotions and mood, thinking, appetite, and memories, among others. THC attaches to these receptors.

CB2 receptors are more common in the immune system. .

The two most popular types of CBD oil used today are Full Spectrum and Isolate. You may also come across products labeled as “Whole Plant” or “Pure CBD.”

A CBD isolate is exactly what it sounds like; pure, isolated CBD compound, all by itself. It exists as a off-white powder, and contains no other active compounds – nothing.

Full-spectrum oil, on the other hand, contains other active plant compounds in addition to the CBD. This includes other cannabinoids such as CBN, CBL, and CBCVA, as well as aromatic (nice smelling) cannabis terpenes like pinene and limonene.

While medical trials are underway on these products we would not be comfortable making any claims towards the benefits or uses of CBD.

There are still very little long-term safety data available, and, to date, tests have not been carried out on children.

CBD can be taken orally as an oil, a tablet or in a sweet, CBD can be used in a cream or lotion or you can inhale CBD by using a vapourizer.