CBD and THC are different compounds
CBD and THC are cannabinoids found in cannabis. THC produces intoxication. CBD does not produce the same high, but that does not make it risk-free. The FDA's CBD information describes possible liver injury, drug interactions, and drowsiness.
Reading CBD product labels
Full-spectrum, broad-spectrum, and isolate describe how products are marketed. Check the measured cannabinoid contents and ingredient list rather than treating a label as a guarantee of zero THC, a particular effect, or a negative drug test.
A CBD:THC ratio compares amounts, not overall strength. A 1:1 label means equal amounts of the two compounds; you still need the milligrams per serving. A ratio does not establish that a product treats pain, anxiety, or sleep problems.
Medical claims and dose questions
FDA approval of a prescription CBD medicine for specific seizure disorders does not extend to retail CBD oils, gummies, or balms. There is no universal retail CBD dose that this site can recommend for your health. Discuss intended use and medications with a healthcare professional.
Check the specific listing
Our CBD information page and tincture guide explain available formats. Product composition changes by manufacturer and batch. Refer to the current label for amounts and directions, and ask about missing information before relying on a claim.