CBD and Sleep: What the Research Can Tell Us
Sleep studies do not all test the same product or the same sleep problem. An improvement during a study is not automatically proof that CBD caused it.
Read the guideUnderstand the evidence.
Ask better questions.
CBD research, explained with its limits. Explore the studies behind common questions, then discuss what they mean for you with your clinician.
CBD and Your Prescriptions: Understanding Interactions
A medication review starts with the exact medicines and products you use. A general CBD safety claim cannot tell you whether a particular combination is appropriate for you.
Start with medication interactionsCBD and Anxiety: Evidence and Unanswered Questions
Anxiety research is mixed. A result from a brief laboratory stress test does not establish a long-term treatment for an anxiety disorder.
Read the guideCBD and Chronic Pain: Separating CBD from Cannabis Evidence
“Cannabinoids helped” and “CBD helped” are different claims. The product studied matters when interpreting pain research.
Read the guideCBD and Blood Pressure: Early Evidence and Medication Questions
A change in a blood-pressure measurement is not the same as evidence that a product prevents a heart attack or stroke.
Read the guideCBD and Migraine: What the Acute-Migraine Trial Actually Tested
The recent acute-migraine trial studied vaporized cannabis. Its positive combination results should not be described as proof that CBD capsules treat migraine.
Read the guideCBD, Cholesterol, and Metabolic Health: What Remains Unproven
CBD is not an established cholesterol treatment. Early studies of different cannabinoids should not be turned into promises about a commercial product.
Read the guide