CBD in Aloe vera

CBD with Aloe vera Topical Spray 

Reduces Inflammation, Soothes & Moisturizes  

AloeHydrate’s CBD (Cannabidiol) in Aloe is a topical CBD spray with 600mg CBD in nutrient rich Aloe vera. Plus CBD provides the benefits of water soluble CBD and Aloe vera in an easy to apply spray with no oily mess. This combination gives maximum skin penetration, natural hydration with bio-nutrients. Aloe vera is well known to moisturize, facilitate skin penetration, provide anti-inflammatory properties, promote healing and support healthy skin.

Plus CBD contains “water soluble’ CBD to facilitate skin penetration. Oils do not mix with water nor do not penetrate the skin well. To effectively penetrate skin oils need to be made soluble. A primary way to do that is to emulsify them, just like your salad dressing. “Water soluble” CBD or CBD sol as it is sometimes called has been shown to be more effective in skin penetration.

We take 100% pure organic CBD oil free of THC (the intoxicant), emulsify it (like a salad dressing) so that blends into our non-greasy Aloe Moisturizing Spray.  Our Aloe Moisturizing Spray contains premium organic Aloe vera gel, Glycerin, NaPCA and Rose Water. Aloe vera is 99% plant water and 1% bio-nutrients. Its nutrients include: vitamins, minerals, amino acids, anti-oxidants, proteins, enzymes and polysaccharides. Aloe is well known to promote skin hydration, stimulate healing, cell growth, reduce inflammation, relieve sun burn, moisturize and more. You can read a full review of the benefits of Aloe by going to our “Ingredients” page. So together you get the benefits of both Aloe vera and CBD!

What about CBD? Great Question!

To answer that we borrowed an article from a recent CNET.

“What is CBD”

“CBD, or cannabidiol, is a chemical compound from the cannabinoid family that naturally occurs in the cannabis plant. Scientists have isolated 108 different types of cannabinoids in cannabis.

Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, is probably the best-known thanks to its psychoactive properties — it’s the one that gets you “high” — but CBD is quickly gaining ground due to its potential therapeutic benefits.

How does CBD work?

CBD (and THC) work by interacting with our body’s endocannabinoid system, a regulatory system made up of naturally occurring cannabis-like molecules. These endocannabinoids, as they’re called, work like neurotransmitters, shuttling messages through the body to help maintain homeostasis. Cannabinoids like CBD and THC interact with the endocannabinoid system at two known receptors: CB1 and CB2.

CB1 receptors are mainly present in the brain — where they’re involved with cognition, memory, motor skills and pain — but also in the peripheral nervous system, liver, thyroid, uterus and more. THC attaches itself to these receptors, inhibiting the release of neurotransmitters and possibly increasing the release of others, altering normal functioning.

CBD oil is one popular way people ingest CBD.

Researchers once thought that CBD did the same thing, but with CB2 receptors — which are abundant in the immune and gastrointestinal systems, as well as the brain and nervous system. However, they no longer believe that to be true.

Although the exact way CBD affects our bodies is still unknown, scientists think CBD encourages the body to produce more of its own endocannabinoids, which may help reduce anxiety, pain and inflammation.

Is CBD legal?

Technically yes, but the answer isn’t quite so cut and dried.

The cannabis plant comes in many different varieties. For decades though, the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) treated them all the same, classifying cannabis as a Schedule I substance. Schedule I drugs are considered to have “no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse” and are thus illegal to produce or possess.

However, the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (aka the Farm Bill) changed all that. The Farm Bill legalized “hemp,” which the legislation defined as cannabis that contains no more than 0.3% THC, nationwide.

Cannabis that contains higher levels of THC is now listed as “marijuana” and remains a Schedule I drug.

CBD products are sold online, or at dispensaries in states where cannabis is legalized.

In other words, if a CBD product comes from a hemp plant, it’s legal; if it comes from a marijuana plant, it’s federally illegal, despite local laws. And even if it does come from a hemp plant, there’s often no guarantee it won’t contain THC, thanks to things like cross-pollination and the absence of industry regulation (see “What are the risks of taking CBD?” below).

The Food and Drug Administration is currently trying to figure out how to regulate CBD, which now falls under their purview. But in the meantime, experts recommend buying CBD products from companies located in states like Indiana and Utah that require cannabis products to be tested for potency and purity.

What are the health benefits of CBD?

CBD is being marketing as a bit of a cure-all, with manufacturers claiming it can do everything from relieving anxiety to stopping the spread of cancer. However, cannabis’s classification as a Schedule 1 drug has severely hampered American scientists’ ability to study CBD, making it hard to support or refute these claims. The studies that are available tend to be small or are done on animals or in laboratories.

That said, CBD is showing promise. Early experiments suggest that it may help fight anxiety, ease schizophrenia symptoms and reduce pain (though the latter is often done in conjunction with THC).

The strongest evidence of CBD’s effectiveness, though, is in relation to epilepsy. Last year, the FDA approved Epidiolex, a medication used to treat Lennox-Gastaut and Dravet syndromes, two rare and severe forms of epilepsy. It was the agency’s first approval of a cannabis-derived drug.

How is CBD used?

CBD is available in a variety of forms. Some of the most common CBD delivery methods are listed below, but how it’s ultimately used depends on personal needs and preferences. The delivery method of CBD affects how quickly it works and what kinds of effects it has on the body.

CBD is available in many different forms, including oils and tinctures seen here.

• Edibles are broad range of products to eat or drink, like gummies or chocolates. Edibles can take anywhere from 20 minutes to four hours to take effect.
• Oils and tinctures are processed and concentrated forms of CBD that are often placed under the tongue using a dropper and absorbed into the bloodstream.
• Pills and capsules are ingested orally and look similar to the vitamins and/or drugs you’d find in a drugstore. They typically contain CBD oil or CBD isolate.
• Topicals are CBD-infused oils, creams and lotions that are intended to be used directly on skin, hair or nails. They’re a popular way to treat localized pain, but are also used as skincare, haircare and massage oil as well.

Vaping, like e-cigarettes, involves inhaling a vaporized liquid that contains CBD oil. Nicotine is not usually present if CBD is, though it is possible to mix them.

What are the risks of taking CBD?

A 2017 World Health Organization report found that CBD, in its pure state, is safe, well-tolerated by humans and animals and not likely to cause physical dependence or abuse. And according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), 1,500 mg of CBD has been safely taken by mouth daily for up to four weeks.

CBD hemp oil for dogs

CBD oil is likely safe for anxious pets, but research has yet to prove it helps.

That said, there are still a few risks associated with taking CBD that you should be aware of:

Side effects. Dry mouth, low blood pressure, light-headedness and drowsiness have been reported, according to the NIH, as has signs of liver injury, though the latter is less common.

Limited research. CBD’s classification as a Schedule I drug severely limits the amount of studies researchers can conduct on the compound. What does exist is promising, but there are still a lot of unknowns around what conditions CBD could help treat and how much people would need to take for it to be effective. That means if you’re taking CBD to treat a particular ailment, you could be taking too much, too little or wasting your money altogether.

Inadequate regulation. There are no standards in place for producing, testing or labeling CBD products, which makes any type of federal oversight or quality control impossible. In fact, Penn Medicine researchers found that nearly 70 percent of CBD products purchased from the internet contained either more CBD than the label indicated — which could be dangerous — or less CBD than was indicated, which could negate any potential benefits. Many products also contained significant amounts of THC.

Drug interactions. Not much is known about how CBD could interfere with other medications, but experts say it may interfere with how quickly the body breaks down a variety of prescription medications, which can increase side effects. It can also enhance the sedative properties of herbs and supplements that are known to cause sleepiness or drowsiness. Talk to your doctor or a pharmacist to confirm whether anything you take regularly could be affected by CBD.

Pre- and post-natal unknowns. There’s not yet sufficient evidence about whether it’s safe to take CBD while you’re pregnant or nursing. Experts advise avoiding it.

The information contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or other qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have about a medical condition or health objectives.

The information contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or other qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have about a medical condition or health objectives.”

Keep in mind that much of what this article addresses is about using CBD internally. Plus CBD is topical CBD for external uses only.

Now that you’re an expert on CBD and the benefits of Aloe, we encourage you to try Plus CBD – CBD Topical in Aloe.

We are so sure you’ll find Plus CBD effective we back your purchase with our 100% money back guarantee. If AloeHydrate’s Plus CBD is not effective for you just let us know, we’ll arrange for the empty to be returned and you will get 100% of your purchase price back.

You can trust AloeHydrate when you buy CBD in Aloe.