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Full spectrum cbd contains all naturally occurring compounds from the cannabis plant — this includes CBD & other cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and trace amounts of THC (typically ≤0.3% in legal products).Full
Believed to offer the “entourage effect” — the idea that all these compounds work synergistically for stronger therapeutic effects.
“Broad spectrum cbd contains CBD & other cannabinoids and terpenes, but THC has been completely removed or reduced to non-detectable levels.Still offers some entourage effect benefits, though possibly less than full-spectrum because THC is missing.
Considered a safer option if you want to avoid THC altogether, for example, due to workplace drug testing or sensitivity.”
Full-spectrum CBD typically does not get you high. Full-spectrum CBD oil contains only trace amounts of THC (usually ≤0.3% in legal products), which is far below the level needed to produce a psychoactive “high.” However, if you take very large amounts of full-spectrum cbd, you might feel mildley “high”
Yes — though it’s rare, trace THC might trigger a positive result on sensitive drug tests.
Possible side effects include dry mouth, drowsiness, diarrhea, or changes in appetite, but most people tolerate it well.
Common uses include pain relief, anxiety, sleep support, inflammation, and general wellness.
Look for a Certificate of Analysis (COA) from third-party testing — it should show multiple cannabinoids, including trace THC.
It varies by person and purpose. A common starting dose is 10–25 mg once or twice a day, adjusting gradually.