What does CBD stand for: A Complete Guide For 2022

Wondering what does CBD stand for? It stands for Cannabidiol, however there is more to it than just the full form. 

I’m Ameeth and I’m a writer and a CBD lover.

I understand how CBD works and what benefits it can provide to the human race in the long term. 

With tons of research and the ease of legally consuming CBD, people are becoming aware of its fantastic health benefits.

CBD-Cannabidiol is a chemical compound or cannabinoid extracted from cannabis.

CBD is garnering a lot of attention for its therapeutic effects. 

From providing anti-inflammatory and analgesic benefits to antioxidant properties and suppressing the intoxicating effects of THC (another active ingredient of hemp), CBD has a lot to offer. 

It is worth mentioning that THC is a cannabinoid responsible for the intoxication often subjected to cannabis use.

If you take THC in higher doses, it can be sedating and euphoric.

So, people suffering from anxiety, insomnia, arthritis, depression, epilepsy, and digestive issues are usually prescribed CBD. 

Read more to learn about CBD. 

About CBD-Cannabidiol

CBD is among more than 100 chemical compounds called cannabinoids produced by the human body or, in the case of cannabis, by the flowers and leaves of the plant.

CBD is also one of the 113 different cannabinoids identified by science. 

Every cannabinoid has a unique effect on the body.

For instance, THC (or tetrahydrocannabinol) is well known for its role in creating the "high" felt during a marijuana experience.

CBD differs from THC in that it doesn't elicit a euphoric feeling—in other words, it doesn't create a "high."

People use hemp-derived CBD for its therapeutic role than as an illicit recreational drug. 

Another driving factor for CBD to gain popularity was when hemp was legalised by the federal government in December 2018.

Many states in the United States legalised the use of cannabis. [1]

The cannabis industry is booming, but it's also highly regulated. 

While this presents many challenges for the cannabis industry, it also presents new opportunities for brands to create their own hemp-derived products that meet the needs of the consumers. 

A Brief History of CBD

CBD may seem to be a modern age phenomenon.

However, its existence dates back to pre-historic times.

Many people still believe that the therapeutic benefits of CBD are a recent discovery, but that's not the case.

From the archaeological documents, its cultivation dates back to the end of the first ice age with the birth of agriculture 10,000 to 12,000 years ago.

Hemp was considered a solid and fibrous material. Hence it was the plant cultivated for textile fiber. 

In 2737 BC, the mystical Emperor Shen Neng of China prescribed marijuana tea to treat gout, rheumatism, malaria, and poor memory. [2]

Hemp seeds and roots were recommended as a potential treatment for irritated skin, diarrhoea, and sexual illness in ancient American medicinal publications by the later 18th century.  

It was believed that during her reign Queen Victoria used CBD to ease her menstrual cramps. 

As there was a lack of scientific evidence on the usage of cannabis as an essential healing resource, it did not get recognised in the medical community. 

In the modern era, hemp was considered an essential crop.

In 1533, King Henry VIII used to fine farmers for not growing industrial hemp.

Approximately a hundred years later, in 1619, settlers in Virginia made it illegal not to grow hemp. 

In 1839, William B. O'Shaughnessy, an Irish physician, and a medical researcher published his study on the investigation of cannabis's healing effects to convince the community of its medicinal applications. [3]

It was a controversial finding. However, he explored its potential medical applications, particularly for anaesthetics. [4]

This research allowed others to discover the compounds referred to as Cannabinoids today. 

How Does CBD Work?

To completely understand the working of the CBD, you first need to know about the endocannabinoid system (ECS).

Cannabinoids not only exist in hemp but also within the human body.

All vertebrates produce cannabinoids.

The ones found in the human body are referred to as Endocannabinoids.

They share a similar structure to the cannabinoids found in hemp, allowing them to act within the body's own endocannabinoid system.[5]

It exists throughout the body and in the major 11 physiological systems.

Its primary role is to build and maintain human health. 

CBD works in conjunction with the natural body's Endocannabinoid system to maintain equilibrium in all of the body's physiological mechanisms. 

The human body's propensity to constantly monitor between internal conditions like temperatures and blood glucose at generally steady levels is known as Homeostasis. [6]

The health supplements available on the market help the body attain a state of Homeostasis in which most of the body's needs are met, and it can function correctly.

As CBD has similar properties to Endocannabinoids, it can supplement the endocannabinoid system and help the other body systems reach a state of Equilibrium or Homeostasis.

Hence, many medical practitioners and scientists believe that hemp-derived CBD products can help create a radical shift in the way human health and wellness are viewed today. 

Due to the widespread distribution of cannabinoid receptors in the brain—and other tissues—the ECS is responsible for regulating processes, including enjoyment of food, stress management, pain, immune response, and physical movement and reproduction. 

CBD affects how we sleep, relax, eat, protect and forget.

The endocannabinoids the human body create is called Anandamide [7] and 2-AG. [8]

This Anandamide compound is actually nicknamed the Bliss molecule. 

The primary cannabinoid receptors are divided into two types: 

1. Cannabinoid type-1 (CB1) receptors

These are found mainly in the brain.

CB1 receptors are accountable for the effects of sedation and euphoria associated with THC.

It is worth mentioning that THC interacts with CB1 receptors and forces them to emit "calcium signals," which account for the synaptic activity responsible for the formation of memories, concentration, and mood.

However, too much calcium influx can lead to seizures.

CB1 receptors are also to blame for the "the munchies," as they trigger the release of serotonin and dopamine, resulting in enjoyment of food and pain reduction.

2. Cannabinoid type-2 (CB2) receptors

These are mainly in the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.

CB2 receptors are activated by CBD and THCV. 

Where CB1 receptors trigger a lot of calcium influx when stimulated, CB2 receptors work to moderate CB1 activity by releasing GABA, a neurotransmitter that inhibits activity in neurons.

This balance between CB1 and CB2 receptor activation is responsible for keeping seizures at bay.

Thus, by activating CB2 receptors, CBD can prevent spikes in neuronal activity that trigger a seizure.

This is how it quiets down excitability in the brain, preventing seizures.

CB2 receptors are also found in the immune system and are responsible for inflammation and pain relief.

These receptors are concentrated in the spinal cord, explaining why CBD treatment can help patients with multiple sclerosis manage their symptoms.

In addition, CB2 receptors can be found in the gut, which explains why CBD can help treat gastrointestinal disorders.

Three Types of CBD Products

The CBD product characteristics depend on its chemical profile of it.

Depending on that it can be categorised into three, namely, they are:

Full-Spectrum

A mixture that includes all of the organic substances of the cannabis plants is referred to as the "full spectrum."

Generally speaking, the full-spectrum product characteristics entail cannabinoids, terpenes, and flavonoids.

THC, CBDA, CBG, CBV, and other cannabinoids are among the molecules.

Flavonoids include apigenin, quercetin, B-sitosterol, and other polyphenols.

Terpenes such as Myrcene, Limonene, Pinene, Humulene, Linalool, Bisabolol, Caryophyllene, Ocimene, and others are accountable for the CBD oil's scent.

Many hemp components are hazardous to ultraviolet light, temperature, degradation, and thermodynamic processes.

Assume a cannabis grower wishes to create a full-spectrum cannabis product.

Then during the gathering, curing, separating, and distillation procedures, they'll use low-heat separation and condensing technologies.

Most hemp flower compounds are found in full-spectrum cannabis products.

They are incredibly potent because they create the entourage effect, which boosts the working of CBD as of synergy of all other chemicals.

Utilising a full-spectrum oil can help you get the most out of your hemp plant. 

On the other side, Hemp flowers have an unpleasant taste that may not speak to all.

Because of the terpenes and flavonoids, full-spectrum CBD oil also tastes and smells like hemp flowers.

Full-spectrum formulations have the disadvantage of containing trace amounts of THC. THC levels this high could cause anxiety and dizziness, among other things.

In nations where THC is not regulated, you could fail a drug test or be prosecuted.

The irony is that some places can make THC-free full-spectrum goods using cutting-edge serial dilution CO2 extraction equipment.

This process can extract 99.9% of THC components while leaving other chemicals, terpenes, and flavonoids intact.

Broad Spectrum

This broad-spectrum CBD product is full-spectrum but free of THC, carefully removed during the production process.

It's possible that the mixture only comprises CBD and a few other components, such as terpenoid compounds, which the manufacturer carefully combined.

Broad-spectrum components might incorporate:

• the complete spectrum of phytonutrients, terpenes, and flavonoids, minus THC; or
• just CBD, CBDA, CBGA, and another terpenoid.
• Furthermore, it may only contain CBD, CBG, CBC, CBV, and CBDV.
• Or it's a CBD-only or CBDA-only combination.

It's essentially any item with more than one hemp element other than CBD and thus should be labeled as such.

Broad-spectrum treatments do not include any THC.

Consequently, the company's selection of cannabinoids, terpenes, and phytochemicals determines broad-spectrum effectiveness.

In any case, they guarantee complete authenticity and dependability.

Furthermore, they may not have as intense a flavor as full-spectrum.

What Is CBD Isolate?

CBD isolate is the purest form of CBD and, in most circumstances, the most expensive.

It's a CBD chemical that's been completely separated and is nearly 100% pure.

Full-spectrum or broad-spectrum oil can be mixed with other goods like meal options, drinks, or prescriptions.

CBD isolate is utilised in CBD skincare products, beverages, candies, chocolate, bubble gum, chocolates, coffee, and other items. 

CBD isolate is a component of several cannabis oils and tablets. 

Isolate is used by individuals who seek to mask the unpleasant taste or odor of cannabis.

CBD isolate also denotes the absence of THC. 

On the other hand, such products completely disregard the desired entourage effect.

What is CBD used for - Benefits and Applications?

As mentioned earlier, CBD is a non-psychoactive component of hemp and marijuana.

For many users, the reported benefits of CBD oil can counter the effects of stress, ageing, and fatigue.

Users report that this ingredient in cannabis can help manage anxiety and help with insomnia and even mental disorders.  

And the best part is that it does not have any significant negative side effects.

The following are key reasons that people use CBD.

1. Pain relief

Many suffer from chronic pain or neuropathic pain despite taking opioid medications.

When Cannabis — including CBD — was legalised in USA and Canada, the research found that people who used it reported reduced use of opioid medications and had fewer hospitalisations related to pain and opioid dependence. [9]

Dr. Thomas, a pain management expert from Toronto Regional Surgery Centre, believes that CBD may be a helpful addition to pain-management regimens, even for patients already taking opioids.

He said that CBD is an anti-inflammatory and affects neuropathic pain and the receptors that mediate pain, including NMDA and VGCC.

This makes it a potent agent when it comes to managing neuropathic pain.

Moreover, it also helps with cancer-related pain management.

2. Inflammation

While opioid medication can help with severe pain, it also can increase inflammation in the body — a factor that prolongs ailments.

CBD has been shown to reduce inflammatory symptoms as well as reduce inflammation. This makes CBD a promising remedy for arthritis and other swelling diseases. [10]

Moreover, hemp products can also help you to cope with anxiety and depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder.

3. Epilepsy

CBD is a powerful remedy for mental disorders and it has a significant role in epilepsy management.

After years of science on the effectiveness and use of CBD oil for treating epileptic fits, the Food and drug administration approved the use of Epidiolex, a purified form of CBD, in 2018. [11]

It was approved for the management of some rare forms of epilepsy in children and adults young 3 and higher:

• The Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
• The Dravet syndrome

These uncommon varieties of epilepsy are characterised by seizures that are difficult to control with other kinds of treatment.

Scientists recognise CBD's role in epilepsy since it reduces these mental disorder symptoms while avoiding the sedative side effects of past medicines. [12]

Synthetic medications that target the endocannabinoid system in the same way CBD does are currently unavailable.

4. Alzheimer's disease

The impact of CBD on Alzheimer's disorder has indeed been thoroughly researched.

In fact, it is one of the powerful tools against neurological disorders.

As per animal studies released in 2014, CBD can help people retain their capacity to recall senior appearances. [13]

Alzheimer's disease which is a neurological disorder can cause this ability to be impaired.

CBD may help delay the start and progression of Alzheimer's disease, according to a 2019 study. [14]

More investigation is being done to fully understand the dosages.

Several scientists think that combining THC and CBD in treatment would be more beneficial however, more human studies are necessary.

5. Diabetes

Type 1 diabetes develops whenever the immune system destroys pancreatic cells, causing an inflammatory response.

Scientists determined evidence in 2016 that CBD may help reduce inflammation and reduce or slow the progression of type 1 diabetes. [15]

CBD proved to offer therapeutic effects on diabetic rats in a 2018 research, notably memory preservation and neuronal inflammation reduction. [16]

According to research, for patients with type 2 diabetes, CBD is a low-risk way to lower blood sugar levels.

6.  Cancer

The therapeutic benefit of CBD extends to cancer-fighting as well.

According to the researchers of a 2012 review, this active compound may help inhibit the growth of cancer cells in some cases. [17]

Cancer cells seem to be suppressed in their development and destroyed by the chemical.

CBD has a minimal cytotoxicity threshold, according to the experts. More investigation into how CBD could help typical cancer therapies is needed, they concluded.

CBD can be administered along with chemotherapy medications to boost the body's immunity to treatment for malignant cells, as per research published in 2020. [18]

Other studies have looked into how CBD could help: [19]

• Stop cancer cells from multiplying
• Lower anxiety,
• Increase chemotherapy activity, and diminish the harmful effects of traditional chemotherapy
• Helps with cancer-related pain

7. Salivary Gland Disease

Studies have shown that CBD may help alleviate symptoms associated with Sjögren's syndrome and the consequences of the medications used to treat this disorder. [20]

It has also been studied to reduce the risk of complications from genital lymphedema.

8. Drug Addiction And Quitting Smoking

While CBD help with mental disorders it also helps to quit nicotine addiction.

Addicts who took CBD inhalers had fewer smokes and no longer wanted tobacco, according to some human studies done in 2013. [21]

This suggests that CBD could help people quit smoking.

CBD has been shown in a 2018 study to help with cigarette quitting cravings due to its relaxing effect. [22]

According to the researchers of a 2015 study, some cannabinoids, particularly CBD, have been demonstrated to help those addicted to opiates. [23]

According to the study, CBD alleviated some of the indications linked with drug abuse problems, depression, mood-related problems, pain, and insomnia were among them. 

CBD's efficacy in treating withdrawal effects remains to be supported by studies.

9. Irritable Bowel Syndrome

Some researchers have revealed that CBD may help reduce symptoms of diarrhoea and symptoms associated with spasms in patients with irritable bowel syndrome.

It's also been shown to reduce IBS patients' stress and anxiety level.

10. Nutritional deficiencies

Studies have shown that CBD may help boost your mood and immune system, make your skin healthy, fight depression, relieve chronic pain, prevent memory loss, and protect against Neurodegeneration. [24]

It's no coincidence that numerous individuals pick CBD to supplement their diets and increase productivity. 

11. Headache Prevention

Research has shown that CBD may help prevent primary headache syndromes and the trigger factors that exacerbate them.

It's been shown to help with pulsating headaches caused by migraines and non-migraine headaches.

It's also been shown to alleviate pain associated with rheumatoid arthritis.

12. Muscular Relaxation

THC is known to cause mental relaxation, but it also can lead to physical muscle relaxation.

On the other hand, CBD helps muscles relax without introducing the psychoactive effects associated with THC.

People use CBD for recovery after exercise and relief from muscle spasms and neurogenic tremors.

13. Skin health

You will see numerous products having CBD in them, be it edible, beverage products, vaping products or beauty products.

Since CBD balances the immune system as per scientific studies, it has been found to help fight skin infections and promote the healing of damaged skin.

Research has revealed that  CBD can help relieve eczema and psoriasis, two inflammatory skin conditions.

So using hemp oil in your beauty products will maximise your skin health.

Also, it is worth mentioning that CBD oil often comes with coconut oil which is another skin-beneficial product. 

What are CBD's Potential Adverse Effects?

There is a scarcity of information about CBD's safety.

The current data suggest potential dangers that consumers should consider before consuming CBD.

Some unintended consequences of using CBD are:

• Sleepiness 
• Diarrhoea and a loss of appetite
• Irritation and agitation or mood fluctuations.

Other adverse effects can occur without individuals realising what's causing them, such as:

• liver failure
• Drug-to-Drug interaction
• Harms caused by mixing alcohol or other depressants and CBD

What is the Nutritional Value of CBD?

As you can see, CBD has many therapeutic effects on the body and is especially useful to address central nervous system disorders, such as epilepsy; disorders of the immune system, such as inflammation; and neuropsychiatric disorders, such as anxiety and depression. 

It is no wonder that CBD is becoming so popular as a health supplement.

This non-psychoactive compound is one of 104 chemical compounds known as cannabinoids found in the cannabis plant. It is an acid, and it carries a mild, sweet taste.

Of all the cannabinoids, CBD is the most abundant one, representing 40 percent of the cannabinoid content in hemp.

Cannabidiol is an antioxidant, and it does not cause a high, which is typical of other cannabinoids found in cannabis, namely THC and Cannabichromene (CBC).

To ensure that CBD supplements you purchase have the right amount of CBD listed, note that each milligram (mg) of Cannabidiol equals 40 milligrams (mg) of CBD.

Meanwhile, each mg of THC equals 10 mg of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). And each mg of CBDa equals 100 mg of Cannabidivarine (CBDV).

Note that CBD supplements are not regulated similarly to pharmaceuticals, so exercise caution when purchasing CBD supplements.

CBD must not be put in foods and beverages, as per the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), because it is not permitted as a food ingredient. [25]

It can be consumed as CBD oil or by smoking or vaporising marijuana.

Because CBD products are unlicensed and may include illicit substances, the FDA has delivered written warnings to companies who sell them online.

What We Know, And What We Not About CBD?

CBD has been in the limelight for the past few years, and for that, it garnered a lot of attention.

Nevertheless, there are a lot of points that we don't know about.

Some of the known and not-knowns of CBD are:

• Cannabis is a member of the Cannabaceae family of plants, containing more than 80 active ingredients. THC (delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol) and CBD (Cannabidiol) are the most well-known compounds. THC is the other main component of cannabis that gives you a "high." Because of its potential health benefits, CBD has aroused curiosity.
• CBD is not the identical thing to cannabis. Hemp is a type of cannabis that contains various phytochemicals, including CBD and THC. CBD is a single piece present in the cannabis plant, while hemp is a type of cannabis that contains a wide range of phytochemicals, including CBD and THC.
• Just one CBD product, a prescription medication, has been licensed by the FDA to control epilepsy in children and adults with Lennox Gastaut syndrome (LGS), Dravet syndrome (DS), or tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC).
• Introducing CBD to food or labeling it as a nutritional additive is illegal in the United States.
• Only minimal evidence on CBD safety has been seen by the Food and drug administration. This evidence hints at actual hazards that should be addressed before using CBD.
• Some CBD products are sold with unsubstantiated health claims and are of questionable quality.

What is the Ideal CBD Dosage?

Since CBD oil is more concentrated than the hemp resin extracted from the cannabis plant, you will need to carefully measure it out depending on what you are using it for.

CBD oil can be heated to higher temperatures than hemp resin, thus avoiding any possible toxic effects. The following doses can be used as a guide:-

• Children 3-5 years old: 2.5 mg (milligrams) per day 
• Children 6-12 years old: 5 mg per day 
• Adolescents: 10 mg per day
• Adults: 10-30 mg per day

Note: These are general guidelines. Your doctor may suggest a different dose that is best for you.

How much CBD should you take?

That depends on what you're using the CBD for.

You need to be clear with your hemp extract manufacturer or retailer about what you're using the CBD for since the amount that's right for you could be dangerous for someone else.

Here are a few tips on how much to take based on your needs and tolerance.

Taking CBD for Wellness

If you're taking CBD to support your general health, a small dose (about 5 mg) is enough. You can take it once a day if desired.

Supporting Joint Wellness

If you're taking CBD to support your joint health, you may need higher doses (up to 300 mg per day) to get the relief you need. You may want to break these doses and take them throughout the day.

Decreasing Anxiety and Insomnia

Low to moderate doses of CBD (5-20 mg) taken at night can help reduce anxiety and insomnia. If necessary, your healthcare provider may recommend increasing these doses (up to 300 mg per day) to get the relief needed.

Inhalable CBD

If you prefer inhalable CBD, you have two options: vape pens and inhales.

Vape pens are an easy way to administer CBD without smoking.

These pens are filled with oil that contains CBD and a little THC, and the user clicks a button to heat the coil and vape.

Inhales work similar to vaping; the main difference is that the CBD is extracted into a thin film.

You inhale the film and then breathe naturally.

Taking CBD for pain relief

CBD can help with both acute and chronic pain.

Once you find a dose that's right for you, repeated use can help build a tolerance to pain.

Some ways to take it to include:

Topical application

If you're dealing with muscle or joint pain, you could try applying CBD oil topically.

The skin absorbs the compound, which blocks pain signals from reaching the brain.

Sublingual Application

You can consume CBD oil by placing a few drops under your tongue and holding it there for 30 seconds before swallowing.

You could administer it once or twice a day.

Consuming Edibles

You can swallow capsules filled with CBD oil or any other ingestible packed with CBD for pain management.

Switching to CBD could make a massive difference in your quality of life.

Talk to your doctor or a certified CBD provider like PlusCBD pure + relief to learn more and get started.

THC vs. CBD—What's the Difference?

While THC and CBD provide a potential treatment for many ailments, cannabinoids have specific vital differences.

The activities of CBD and THC on the body's receptors are diametrically opposed.

As a consequence, CBD rarely produces psychoactive effects.

In other words, it won't necessarily make you intoxicated.

On the other hand, THC has hallucinogenic effects.

This molecule is responsible for the bliss many experiences with marijuana.

CBD can be found in both hemp and cannabis-derived products.

To avoid including high concentrations of THC, it is most usually made from hemp. THC, on the other hand, is a component of marijuana.

CBD obtained from marijuana might include the higher THC over CBD hemp-based, which may be inconvenient for individuals who want to avoid THC.

What is the Legal Status of CBD?

CBD is gaining acceptance from governments and health agencies worldwide as a dependable way to relieve pain and sleep disorders without any side effects.

So it legal status is getting better.

However, it is always vital to evaluate the legitimacy of CBD and THC products while making a purchase.

Both marijuana and THC are prohibited drugs in the United States, implying they are illegal at the federal level.

Since July 2020, state lawmakers and Washington, DC have passed laws enabling doctors to prescribe medicinal marijuana and THC-containing products.

Cannabis and THC-containing substances are also legal for casual use in other states.

While CBD's legal status is promising in most jurisdictions, the status of any THC or CBD substance varies from one jurisdiction to another.

Some states have also allowed the recreational use of cannabis and THC.

Since the regulations governing the use of hemp and cannabis products are constantly evolving, you should check the state law before buying CBD products.

The Best CBD Extraction Methods

When creating hemp-based products like CBD oil, or CBD powder, you need to understand extraction methods.

These are used to pull out essential seeds, fibers, and other compounds from the plants.

While there are multiple methodologies for extraction, CBD extraction methods can generally be divided into two categories: physical and chemical.

When taken as an oil or infused into food and drink, CBD is a powerful way to improve health.

But where does CBD come from? Hemp! 

This plant species is uniquely suited to grow fibers for clothing maintenance, nutritious seeds for eating, and a fantastic variety of  Phytocannabinoids, especially Cannabidiol.

The oils, seeds, or other extracted compounds must be extracted from the hemp plant to create consumable CBD-infused products.

This is done through an extraction method, and there are quite a few to choose from.

But which are the best CBD extraction methods?

Let's look at the differences between these two styles and which is best for your hemp-based product. 

Cold Pressing/Cold Compression: 

Typically using a press, these methods use pressure to mash the hemp fibers and seeds into a compact mass.

The compact mass is then pressed further through an outer machine until the desired product (typically seed oil) is expressed. 

Heat (Solvents)

These more aggressive methods use a combination of heat and one or more solvents (typically a liquid compound) to extract the desired compound from the plant. 

Physical Hemp Extraction Techniques

Physical extraction techniques don't use any chemicals, minimising the risk of changing the CBD cannabinoid into another form (i.e., THC).

Although these techniques are more labor-intensive, the cost tends to be lower because facilities don't require expensive machinery. 

Cold Press Oil

This method is one of the ancient and simplest ways to extract oil from any type of seed.

This process can also be called "expeller pressing" or "fractional extraction."

Oilseeds like hemp, chia, or flax are heat-treated to remove moisture.

Then they're chopped into smaller pieces before being added to an expeller press.

The pressure from the machine separates the oils from the seed's husk.

The oil is then filtered and purified before being bottled. 

CBD oil can be produced by starting with cold press oil and further refining and processing the oil.

What Does CBD Stand for: The bottom line

Now that we have learned as what does CBD stand for, just to reiterate, it is short for Cannabidiol, CBD stands for a revolution in viewing health and human wellness.

Enormous numbers of people are beginning to utilise CBD for its therapeutic role. 

You may read the following post to know more about CBD Oil Benefits. 

It can help balance your body's systems, encourage healthy and restful sleep, promote a positive mental state, and support glowing skin.

Give cannabis-derived products a try today if you'd like to experience some of these fantastic benefits.