Cannabidiol, commonly known as CBD, is one of approximately 110 molecules from the hemp plant that belong to the phytocannabinoid family. The most well-known are CBD, CBG, and THC, the psychoactive substance that we do not use in our products. In our case, CBD is derived from the Cannabis sativa L variety, registered with the European Union and containing less than 0.2% THC, in accordance with current legislation.
Our body also contains natural cannabinoids that are part of the endocannabinoid system. This system consists of a network of two main receptors: CB1 receptors found in the brain and nervous system, and CB2 receptors found in the immune system and intestines.
The term “Broad Spectrum CBD” means that the product contains a wider range of cannabinoids than CBD isolate. The most common ones are CBDV, CBG, and CBC. In addition to cannabinoids, a broad-spectrum CBD product will contain what we call terpenes and flavonoids, extracted from the hemp plant, which provide taste and flavor and enable what is known as the entourage effect, helping cannabinoids work synergistically.
We recommend a daily dose of 50mg of CBD, which can be taken in one or two doses.
Yes, CBD is legal because it is not considered a narcotic. The French Interministerial Mission for Combating Drugs and Addictive Behaviors has specified that it must meet several cumulative conditions to be marketed and used: the variety of hemp from which the molecule is derived must be approved by the authorities and listed in the exhaustive list in Article 2 of the decree of August 22, 1990; the plant must have a THC content of less than 0.2%; neither its flowers nor leaves can be used, and there must be no trace of THC in the final product. Therefore, it is safe to say that in France, CBD is not considered a drug and it is perfectly legal to buy and consume products containing it as long as they comply with French regulations. THC, on the other hand, is strictly prohibited for sale and classified as a narcotic.
The term “cannabis” is the generic word for the botanical genus, which includes many varieties.
The main difference between marijuana and hemp is that the latter contains a negligible and legally permissible amount of THC. Only if a plant’s THC content remains below a certain threshold, 0.2%, can it be legally classified as hemp. Above this threshold, it is referred to as marijuana.
In France, hemp is used in the textile industry, construction, cosmetics, and food. This is known as industrial hemp, from which we extract CBD.
No, our products do not contain THC. We ensure this by having all our product batches analyzed by a third-party laboratory in France.
Unlike THC and its derivatives, CBD will not make you “high” as this molecule has no psychoactive effect and does not create any dependency, unlike THC.
CBD is a molecule that does not produce any psychoactive effects, meaning that your nervous system, perception, and mood will not be affected. There is no particular concern to be had. It is also not possible to overdose on CBD.
NŌTO CBD » CBD FAQ: ALL ABOUT CBD
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