Human clinical studies should roll out from CSU fairly soon. They have already published some clinical trials with dogs. Not really fair when you consider the way the DEA has hindered cannabinoid research until just recently. According to ClinicalTrials.com, there were 276 clinical studies for CBD trials and research that started in the past year.
4 Likes
HAHAHAHA yeah it does sound pretty whack but thatâs one of the reason itâs a sedative, and why i want to warn people. Itâs Not so much that it burns your eyes when they are open, but they feel extremely relieved when you close them. I also know that if I am experiencing these effects off of 100mg with a much higher tolerance, then customers that donât consume gratuitous amounts of cannabinoids on a daily basis will feel this off of a lower dose.
1 Like
He knows what you meanâŚ
Iâll give you one of our gummy names.
FadedâŚthat gets your point acrossâŚ
2 Likes
Yes but the claim is on the melatonin, caffeine, or whatever âbotanicalâ or âactive ingredientâ is performing the claim, so the CBD is actually the additive to the effective ingredients in there. If you make a claim on a CBD product that doesnât contain other supplements with adequate studies behind them already FDA approved etc then thatâs a no-no
3 Likes
Well my point was that products like melatonin also arenât approved to treat any condition. By way of analogy, i would think that the sort of claims made for products like âYogi Teaâ (which isnât approved to treat anything), should be similar to the type of claims acceptable on a CBD product.
3 Likes
Ah I see what you mean
1 Like
