Topical CBD


If you’re looking for topical CBD, you don’t have to look far. We design our CBD topicals with the highest quality of efficacy, only using the best, USDA-certified organic hemp extracts in all of our products. We never test our products on animals and all of our products are made in the USA.

Before trying topical CBD, you might be interested in learning about the science behind these products.

CBD’s Promising Topical Application

While more research needs to be done on the benefits of CBD, the average person is thinking this non-psychoactive cannabinoid makes the biggest difference.

So much so that in a survey by the Arthritis Foundation, 79% of participants said they are using, have used, or are considering the CBD effects for arthritis.

Because of CBD’s popularity, there are many ways to consume this cannabinoid. Those who have skin needs and localized pain can try CBD topicals to improve the quality of their life.

While many people have had luck when using CBD, this cannabinoid may be ineffective for others. It’s best to talk to your doctor before trying any CBD products.

 

Can CBD Improve Skin Conditions?

What if you’re not experiencing pain — but rather flaky or itchy skin? Can CBD help?

Many people have been using CBD for a range of skin ailments and including it in their moisturizing routines. There are a number of promising results that have been reported.

A commonly cited study by the Journal of Dermatological Science in 2007 states ”Cannabinoids from cannabis (Cannabis sativa) are anti-inflammatory and have inhibitory effects on the proliferation of a number of tumorigenic cell lines, some of which are mediated via cannabinoid receptors.”

So, should you use CBD skincare products? If you’re using them for something simple, such as your daily moisturizer, then adding a dose of CBD won’t hurt. When used topically, CBD seems to be pretty safe. But you should exercise caution if you have sensitive skin.

If you want to try CBD for a specific condition, always seek advice from your dermatologist.

Reducing Itchiness

Most CBD lotions and creams are made with moisturizing ingredients, such as shea butter and beeswax, that can combat these effects.

“I think topical CBD is a very promising treatment for eczema; in theory, it could decrease itch, pain and inflammation. In the correct vehicle, it could also help heal the skin barrier,” said Peter Lio, MD in this article by the National Eczema Association.

If you have certain conditions such as eczema, talk to your dermatologist before trying CBD. But if you have dry skin that’s bothering you, it might not hurt to try a CBD cream.

Effects on Scarring

Out of all of the points here, CBD’s effect on scarring has the least research. In addition, the type of scarring tested is limited. For example, the participants in this study by the La Clinica Terapeutica Journal, had scarring due to atopic dermatitis and psoriasis, not other types of scarring such as acne scarring.

This particular study by The Journal of Clinical Investigation states “CBD has potential as a promising therapeutic agent for the treatment of acne vulgaris”

However, there isn’t much research or studies on acne scarring. There may be effects to acne scarring, which could also likely be a result of moisturizing their skin and enhancing elasticity, which could be from either the CBD or the other conditioning agents in the lotion.

CBD’s Anti-Inflammatory Effects Are Promising

The potential anti-inflammatory effects of CBD are very promising.

A study by Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry states “it has been reported that CBD has the ability to enhance adenosine signaling through inhibition of uptake and provide a non-cannabinoid receptor mechanism by which CBD can decrease inflammation.”

While there likely aren’t many risks when taking CBD topicals, we still need to understand what they do to our skin. In addition, research hasn’t concluded the comparison between CBD topicals and other inflammation-relieving creams.

You’ll also have to consider other factors, such as the other ingredients in your CBD topicals. This is why you should talk to your doctor before taking CBD for inflammation, especially if you have sensitive skin or are allergic to any specific ingredients.

FAQs

What Are CBD Topicals?

CBD topicals are products that you apply directly to the skin. They’re available in different forms, such as lotions, creams, salves, gels, and sprays. Don’t consume these products.

How Do You Use Topical CBD?

After washing the area, apply the product directly to the area of concern. Rub in the product until it fully absorbs into your skin. If you’re using a spray, spray the product onto the skin and let it dry.

How Do You Choose a CBD Topical?

First, be diligent when finding a brand that only uses high-quality CBD. Our CBD products only contain USDA-certified organic hemp. Our full-spectrum hemp has been approved by third-party sources to be safe.