Publisher's Synopsis
Cannabidiol or CBD has been used more and more frequently over recent years to supply relief for a good range of symptoms. CBD has been shown* to possess some beneficial properties, like helping to scale back inflammation, treat anxiety symptoms, and act as a neuroprotectant, alongside other things that make it a promising option for several patients worldwide.Due to CBD being a non-psychoactive cannabinoid*, meaning that the THC levels are so low that it won't leave you feeling high, it's become a really popular option for patients who require consistent relief. Additionally, CBD isn't addictive*, cannot cause an overdose, and doesn't seem to cause any significant side effects, although users can expect the odd minimal side effect like xerostomia and dry eyes.But can CBD help those with cystic fibrosis? In a piece of writing posted by The Lung Institute*, they acknowledge that the anti-inflammatory properties of marijuana, specifically THC, can provide relief to those affected by lung diseases; however, the risks related to smoking make cannabis a touch of a no choose sufferers of the condition.
