WHAT IS CBD OIL SPRAY?

Are our CBD oil products effective? How does an individual use CBD oil? Is our CBD oil effective? Can one use CBD oil spray effectively like other products? This article explains what CBD oil spray is and how effective they are.

CBD Oil Spray is a cannabinoid with either a pipette or spray applicator. Most CBD users prefer CBD Oils and tinctures. A CBD Oil spray is a CBD oil that has either a pipette or spray applicator. McGregor et al. (2020) state that CBD Oil sprays carry different strengths of CBD and can sometimes be stimulated and are designed for oral use. They are pretty similar to CBD oil in terms of effects, except they have a quick and convenient application method. Although CBD products have been made legal recently in many countries worldwide, some heightened speculation and regulations surround it. Its therefore prudent that one understands its health benefits, side effects, how to use the CBD Oil spray, and why it is preferred over creams and other forms of CBD Oil.

What Should you choose a CBD Oil Spray over other types of CBD Oil?                   

There are many types and forms of CBD Oil currently flooding the market, such as CBD Oil creams and liquid oils. CBD Oil never disappoints; here are some reasons you should pick the CBD Oil spray.

CBD Oil Sprays are Convenient

When it comes to usage, Spray bottles are very convenient. They are portable and easy to use. Its application involved taking the bottle and squeezing the nozzle or spritz for relief.

CBD Oil Sprays are Concentrated

CBD Oil spray comes in a concentrated form. An individual only needs to use a small amount of oil each time. This little amount will last longer and save time buying another CBD Oil. The CBD Oils spray is thus economical as it saves time and money.

CBD Oil Sprays are absorbed Directly                                                                                   

Absorption of CBD Oil usually depends on the method by which it is taken. The quickest method is to ingest it by inhaling its vapor or applying it. After around thirty seconds to one minute, CBD Oil will be absorbed into the digestive system and reach the bloodstream. The fastest way for the drug to reach the area affected is through the bloodstream.

Taste

Oral intake is recommended for CBD Oil sprays. Consuming a bitter or sour oil can be very inconvenient and uncomfortable for users of CBD Oil spray. The CBD Oil has been perfectly designed to overcome the discomfort of a sour taste as it comes with flavors that mask the unpleasing taste.

CBD Oil Spray leaves no mess behind

When ingested or applied, CBD Oil gets absorbed quickly into the body. It doesn't leave a greasy effect or uncomfortable sensation when taken orally.

How do you Use CBD Oil Spray?

After an individual has chosen the CBD Oil spray, it is crucial to know which method to use to ingest it. The first thing to do is shake the bottle well to allow the components of the tincture to mix well with the spray ensuring a uniform dose of the CBD Oil spray during usage. After shaking, one needs to squeeze the top of the spray and for the CBD Oil to get into the mouth.

According to Klumpers  & Thacker (2019), when the CBD Oil is sprayed under the tongue, it will be absorbed quickly into the bloodstream. The area under the tongue is capillary-rich as the capillaries will carry the CBD Oil directly into the bloodstream. Although some people spray CBD Oil inside the cheek, it is not as fast as when used under the tongue. It is because its absorption will take some time and, if swallowed, could cause gastrointestinal damage to the oil if the absorption process is delayed. When the CBD Oil is consumed orally, one is usually advised to avoid eating or drinking for a couple of hours to maximize the effect of the CBD oil spray. Hoang & Pham (2018) explains that a simpler method of taking CBD Oil would be to spray it directly on the affected area. This direct method is usually preferred to treat chronic pain and sometimes adds benefits to the skin area. Before spraying it on the skin, one should clean the affected area first and dry it with some clean clothing. Massaging the oil gently on the affected area will aid its quick absorption.

Health Benefits of the CBD Oil Spray

According toBobson, Sottile & Kimberly (2017), high and medium doses of CBD Oil spray can have a sedating effect. Individuals can use these sedating effects to help people with insomnia or trouble falling asleep. CBD oil is recommended for sprays to reduce post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms (PTSD). Also, CBD Oil sprays can help reduce the side effects of chemotherapy. Some of the side effects of chemotherapy include vomiting and feelings of nausea.

Side Effects of CBD Oil Spray 

According to McPartland & McKernan (2017), individuals may be allergic to CBD Oil spray in some extremely rare cases. For instance, itching inside the mouth, difficulty breathing or swallowing, and swelling of the lips or throat. In case of such symptoms, one should always seek emergency medical help as soon as possible.

Conclusion

CBD Oil spray has many advantages over other types of CBD Oil, such as creams. It has a high and quick absorption rate and is convenient and highly concentrated. The CBD Oil can be taken orally when placed under the tongue or sprayed on the inner cheeks. It is usually sprayed directly for chronic pain and skin benefits. Although it is a new drug, scientists and medics say it has the potential to reduce PTSD and help people with insomnia. CBD Oil spray would be wise for anyone to know its health benefits, side effects, how to use the CBD Oil spray, and why it is preferred over creams and other forms of CBD Oil.

References

Babson, K. A., Sottile, J., & Morabito, D. (2017). Cannabis, cannabinoids, and sleep: a review of the literature. Current psychiatry reports, 19(4), 1-12.

Hoang, A. T., & Pham, M. T. (2018). Influences of heating temperatures on physical properties, bio-oil spray characteristics, and a conventional diesel engine fuel supply system. Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol, 8(5), 2231-2240.

Klumpers, L. E., & Thacker, D. L. (2019). A brief background on cannabis: From plant to medical indications. Journal of AOAC International, 102(2), 412-420.

McGregor, I. S., Cairns, E. A., Abelev, S., Cohen, R., Henderson, M., Couch, D., ... & Gauld, N. (2020). Access to cannabidiol without a prescription: A cross-country comparison and analysis. International Journal of Drug Policy, 85, 102935.

McPartland, J. M., & McKernan, K. J. (2017). Contaminants of concern in cannabis: microbes, heavy metals, and pesticides. In Cannabis sativa L.-Botany and Biotechnology (pp. 457-474). Springer, Cham.