FAQ

CBD is short for cannabidiol.Cannabidiol is an extract from hemp, a commonly used term for strains of the cannabis sativa plant with very low levels of THC. Hemp is used in a wide range of products in the United States and globally.

Hemp is not marijuana and will not get you "high." Hemp is a commonly used term for cannabis sativa plant strains, which contains a very low level of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and are typically used for its fibers and seeds.

It depends. Hemp by contrast cannot legally contain more than 0.3 percent THC. CBD is from hemp, which is in the cannabis family. Therefore,it cannot be guarantee CBD will not show up. If you are expected to take a drug test, consider reframing from using any CBD products.

Start with the lowest serving size suggested 1-3 times per day. For best results, squeeze 1-3 servings (1mL or 30 drops each) under the tongue and let it sit for 60 seconds before swallowing. See how you feel and use as needed.

No.Hemp is grown from seeds that produce plants that are low in THC. Hemp products have a THC concentration of less than 0.3 percent to meet federal regulations.

Although scientific research supports the use of CBD for general well-being. And some user experience benefits, including reduction of stress, anxiety helps with inflammation for arthritis and mental disorders. Speak with your doctor for specific concerns or recommendations.

Everyone is different,and medications vary consult a healthcare provider if you are taking other medications.

Hemp-derived CBD can be used by minors, but CBD flowers and vapes cannot. These products are only available to people above the age of 21. Before administering CBD to a minor consult with your child's physician first.

CBD that is extracted from hemp and contains less than 0.3% THC is legal at the federal level with the passage of the Farm Bill in late 2018. Each state also has its own law regarding the legality of CBD, and therefore the legality of CBD products can vary from state to state.