CBD News
CBD and Its Effect on Insomnia
CBD and Its Effect on Insomnia
Why Do We Sleep?
Everyone has to sleep; many of us have a set in stone bedtime routine while others struggle to bot...
Cannabidiol as a Supplement for People with Parkinson's Disease
The most recent study, posted in January of 2018, suggest that previous claims about CBD and Parkinson’s to be probable. The endocannabinoid system has shown to play a huge role in neuropathological basis of Parkinson’s Disease. The study focuses specifically on the interactions of CB1 receptors, CB2 receptors and monoacylglycerol lipase (MAGL) gene expression. The study shows that these are closely related to neuropathological process of Parkinson’s Disease. Therefore, realizing the possible benefit of CBD as a potential therapeutic tool for those who are suffering while living with the side effects of Parkinson’s.
Does CBD induce sleep?
Common thought is that ingestion of marijuana, or any of its chemical compounds including CBD, will help with sleep. Studies suggest that this may ...
CBD for Better and Deeper Sleep
When your sleep quality is not good, it affects all parts of your life, turning many people into grumpy zombies. Hemp-derived CBD has been a natural solution for many people to get better and deeper sleep. This is because of CBD’s relationship with the human endocannabinoid system, which governs your body’s ability to ‘balance’ itself and function optimally. This includes managing a person’s ability to get good quality sleep.
Delta 8 for Sleep Better Than the Dead
Sleep, especially GOOD sleep, is so important to having a happy, healthy, and productive life. And if you're having trouble sleeping, you know the feeling of desperation that sets in after many restless nights. In this article, we discuss how many people are finding relief using CBN and legal, hemp-derived Delta 8 THC as natural sleep aids.
CBD and Dreaming
Want to learn how CBD may impact your sleep cycles?
The sleep cycle has several stages, but probably the most well-known stages are deep sleep, also known as slow-wave sleep, and REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. The brain is most active in REM sleep, which is when dreaming generally occurs. White REM sleep is important, compared to slow-wave sleep it usually doesn't receive much attention.
