The endocannabinoid system (ECS) helps the body maintain homeostasis, a healthy state of internal balance. It regulates key physiological processes such as inflammation, immunity, stress, mood, appetite, sleep, and cognition.

CBD supports healthy endocannabinoid system function by influencing

the levels of endocannabinoids. It has also been shown to interact with

other parts of the central nervous system, such as serotonin receptors.

Unlike tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) that is found in marijuana, CBD does not cause any mind-altering effects. In simpler terms, CBD will not make you high and should not contain detectable THC.

Generally, CBD is considered a safe substance and has been recognized

as having a “good safety profile” by the World Health Organization(WHO).

Depending on the dose, CBD can cause minor side effects. In higher doses, dry mouth and drowsiness could be experienced. The likelihood of experiencing these issues is small, but it is best to speak with your healthcare professional about whether clinical CBD is right for you.

Cannabis comes in two main varieties: hemp and marijuana. Hemp plants are bred to contain high CBD levels and legally need to contain 0.3% or less of THC (the main psychoactive cannabinoid). This amount is not enough to cause intoxication, which is why hemp-derived CBD products are available throughout the U.S. In contrast, Marijuana contains high THC but lower CBD concentrations. Corganics Clinical CBD contains non-detectable THC.