CBG, or cannabigerol, is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid that may support focus, gut health, and inflammation. Learn more about CBG’s effects, potential side effects, legality, and how it compares to other cannabinoids.
CBGa, is a minor cannabinoid found naturally in young, flowering cannabis plants—and it's nicknamed the "mother cannabinoid" as it's the precursor to the two main cannabinoids. Learn what CBGa is...
fThe side effects of CBG (cannabigerol) include dizziness, changes in appetite, digestive upset (such as stomach aches, nausea, and diarrhea), drowsiness, headaches, and dry mouth, particularly when taken in excessive...
If you're like us and have your finger on the pulse of cannabis news, you've probably seen a lot of buzz surrounding a new cannabinoid, cannabigerol (CBG). It's not technically a new...
Cannabigerol, or CBG is derived from Marijunna is considered an illegal compound, but is federally legal as long as it comes from Farm Bill compliant hemp crops. This compound is...
As a cannabis-derived compound, a common question is whether or not CBG can get you high. CBG will not get you high, however, scientific research shows that CBG can lighten the side...
While you may be familiar with the two most famous cannabinoids, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD), there are actually over a hundred cannabinoids naturally produced in hemp and marijuana plants. A few...
So you've finally jumped on the new cannabinoid on the block, CBG. Thanks to interest in research on the minor cannabinoids produced in hemp and marijuana, CBG has taken center stage,...
Dr. Jonas Hansen
Dr. Boris Cicak
Sisse Marie
Alexander Brandrup
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