Research confirms that it’s impossible to get high from CBD

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Consuming CBD won’t lead to the stoned feeling and won’t cause addiction

Cannabidiol (CBD) is one of the compounds in the cannabis plant Cannabis Sativa. This substance does not contain tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive ingredient found in marijuana. Therefore, it does not cause the effects associated with regular consumption. In other words, it does not generate euphoria, addiction, much less a high sensation. Many advocates have claimed this for many years and science continues to affirm it.

Its usual form is in oil, although it can be found in many other formulations, from vaporized to capsules or beauty products such as creams. The craze for this substance is due in part to the health benefits attributed to CBD. While combating pain, anxiety, or insomnia is highlighted in the compound, many people like the fact that it does not give a psychoactive sensation.

In fact, the World Health Organization (WHO) has stated on several occasions that it does not consider CBD to be a substance capable of getting a person high or addictive. The various studies conducted recently clarify that CBD is not intoxicating to the point that you can consume large doses of the product and still continue to rely on it to operate a motor vehicle safely.

Researchers in Australia recently conducted a study in which doctors prescribed more than 55,000 prescriptions of medicinal CBD over the past few years. The doses varied, and participants were asked to perform basic driving tasks.

According to findings published last month, even a massive dose of prescription CBD “has no impact on people’s cognitive or driving skills,” as reported by the University of Sydney. Participants not only reported that they felt no intoxicating effects but also showed no signs of getting high at all.