CBD

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FAQ

  • CBD products aren't medicines and can't claim to treat insomnia, but oils and oral drops are the format most people use in the evening because the dose is easy to measure. Taking CBD 30 to 60 minutes before bed, as part of a consistent routine, is the most common approach.

  • No CBD product is licensed to treat pain, so this comes down to format rather than a medical claim. Balms are typically chosen for a specific, localised area, while capsules and oils are more often used when someone wants a steady, whole-body dose throughout the day.

  • As with sleep and pain, CBD products don't treat anxiety as a medical condition, but oral drops and capsules are the formats most associated with everyday use, since both are simple to dose the same way each time.

  • A reputable CBD product should come with a certificate of analysis (COA) from an independent, third-party laboratory, not just an in-house test. The COA shows the actual measured CBD content against the amount claimed on the label, plus a screen for THC and contaminants. If the batch number on the packaging doesn't match the one on the COA, treat the certificate as out of date.

  • Most buyers look for a recent, batch-matched certificate of analysis, a clear milligram count on the label, and confirmation that THC sits within the legal limit. Beyond that, format, flavour and strength tend to matter most, since all CBD products need to fit around how someone actually plans to use them.