Artwork

Content provided by DistroMike. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by DistroMike or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Player FM - Podcast App
Go offline with the Player FM app!

What Is CBG? How is it Made and the Potential Benefits - The DistroMike Podcast

11:13
 
Share
 

Manage episode 428996999 series 3566089
Content provided by DistroMike. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by DistroMike or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

CBG stands for Cannabigerol. It's one of the many cannabinoids found in the cannabis plant. While it's not as well-known as THC or CBD, CBG is gaining attention for its potential therapeutic applications.

Like CBD, it's non-psychoactive, meaning it doesn't produce the "high" sensation commonly associated with THC. CBG is often considered the "mother cannabinoid" because it's the precursor to other cannabinoids like THC and CBD. Research suggests that CBG may have a number of applications for consumers, making it a topic of interest for medical research and potential treatments.

How is CBG Made?
CBG can be extracted from cannabis plants or “synthetically” by chemists. Synthetic CBG is created through chemical synthesis in a laboratory, where scientists replicate the molecular structure of CBG using a series of controlled chemical reactions performed on bulk cannabinoid materials.

Lab -produced cannabinoids may offer certain advantages such as consistency in purity and potency, as well as the ability to produce larger quantities without relying on plant cultivation. However some groups have voiced concerns about the safety and quality of so-called “synthetic cannabinoids”, as well as potential differences in their effects compared to naturally derived cannabinoids.

On the other hand, CBG can also be extracted from cannabis plants using methods such as ethanol extraction, CO2 extraction, or solventless extraction. These methods yield CBG along with other cannabinoids and plant compounds present in the cannabis plant.

Both synthetic and naturally derived CBG can be used for research purposes, pharmaceuticals, and in the development of various consumer products and in any case, it's essential to consider the source and quality of CBG when evaluating its potential benefits and applications.

Is CBG Legal?
Yes, primarily. CBG is legal to purchase and possess in most parts of the US and in many other countries. However, there may be exceptions, so it's advisable to review the laws in your local area before making any transactions.

In the United States, CBG became federally legal with the enactment of the 2018 Farm Bill. This bill defined cannabis products containing less than 0.3% Delta 9 THC as legal hemp. However, some individual states have since enacted laws that restrict certain classes of cannabinoids.

Potential CBG Benefits
Since minor cannabinoids are not approved by the FDA, manufacturers and retailers must avoid selling products targeting specific health conditions. However, early research shows promise in several categories.

Most commonly, CBG users report success when integrating CBG into their wellness routines for things like inflammation and pain relief. General consumers have also reported improvement with things like mood and even skin conditions like acne and psoriasis. In a more clinical setting, CBG may be useful in combatting neurodegenerative diseases as well as intraocular pressure caused by diseases like glaucoma.

Research is ongoing, and individual responses may vary just like they could with any cannabinoid, so consulting a healthcare professional is recommended before use.

How to Use CBG
Depending on personal preferences and desired effects, CBG products come in several forms:
Sublingual Tinctures
Capsules
Edibles
Topicals
Vaping

The Future of CBG
The future of CBG looks promising, with ongoing research uncovering its potential benefits all the time. As scientists look deeper into CBG, it may become increasingly recognized for its neuroprotective, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and pain-relieving properties.

CBG is versatile in application and available in various forms. As regulations evolve and consumer demand grows, we expect the market for CBG products to expand, providing more options for those seeking alternative remedies for various health conditions. Ultimately, further research and clinical trials are necessary to fully understand CBG's effects.

🛒 Shop our Products: https://distromike.com/

become an affiliate: https://linkin.bio/shop_distromike

🔔 Subscribe for more educational content. Hit that bell icon to stay updated on the latest in everything CBD, vape, and more and join our growing community of vape enthusiasts. 💨✨

❤️ Thank you for your support! Don't forget to like, share, and comment below. Your feedback fuels our creativity. Until next time, happy vaping! 🌬️🎉

  continue reading

38 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 428996999 series 3566089
Content provided by DistroMike. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by DistroMike or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

CBG stands for Cannabigerol. It's one of the many cannabinoids found in the cannabis plant. While it's not as well-known as THC or CBD, CBG is gaining attention for its potential therapeutic applications.

Like CBD, it's non-psychoactive, meaning it doesn't produce the "high" sensation commonly associated with THC. CBG is often considered the "mother cannabinoid" because it's the precursor to other cannabinoids like THC and CBD. Research suggests that CBG may have a number of applications for consumers, making it a topic of interest for medical research and potential treatments.

How is CBG Made?
CBG can be extracted from cannabis plants or “synthetically” by chemists. Synthetic CBG is created through chemical synthesis in a laboratory, where scientists replicate the molecular structure of CBG using a series of controlled chemical reactions performed on bulk cannabinoid materials.

Lab -produced cannabinoids may offer certain advantages such as consistency in purity and potency, as well as the ability to produce larger quantities without relying on plant cultivation. However some groups have voiced concerns about the safety and quality of so-called “synthetic cannabinoids”, as well as potential differences in their effects compared to naturally derived cannabinoids.

On the other hand, CBG can also be extracted from cannabis plants using methods such as ethanol extraction, CO2 extraction, or solventless extraction. These methods yield CBG along with other cannabinoids and plant compounds present in the cannabis plant.

Both synthetic and naturally derived CBG can be used for research purposes, pharmaceuticals, and in the development of various consumer products and in any case, it's essential to consider the source and quality of CBG when evaluating its potential benefits and applications.

Is CBG Legal?
Yes, primarily. CBG is legal to purchase and possess in most parts of the US and in many other countries. However, there may be exceptions, so it's advisable to review the laws in your local area before making any transactions.

In the United States, CBG became federally legal with the enactment of the 2018 Farm Bill. This bill defined cannabis products containing less than 0.3% Delta 9 THC as legal hemp. However, some individual states have since enacted laws that restrict certain classes of cannabinoids.

Potential CBG Benefits
Since minor cannabinoids are not approved by the FDA, manufacturers and retailers must avoid selling products targeting specific health conditions. However, early research shows promise in several categories.

Most commonly, CBG users report success when integrating CBG into their wellness routines for things like inflammation and pain relief. General consumers have also reported improvement with things like mood and even skin conditions like acne and psoriasis. In a more clinical setting, CBG may be useful in combatting neurodegenerative diseases as well as intraocular pressure caused by diseases like glaucoma.

Research is ongoing, and individual responses may vary just like they could with any cannabinoid, so consulting a healthcare professional is recommended before use.

How to Use CBG
Depending on personal preferences and desired effects, CBG products come in several forms:
Sublingual Tinctures
Capsules
Edibles
Topicals
Vaping

The Future of CBG
The future of CBG looks promising, with ongoing research uncovering its potential benefits all the time. As scientists look deeper into CBG, it may become increasingly recognized for its neuroprotective, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and pain-relieving properties.

CBG is versatile in application and available in various forms. As regulations evolve and consumer demand grows, we expect the market for CBG products to expand, providing more options for those seeking alternative remedies for various health conditions. Ultimately, further research and clinical trials are necessary to fully understand CBG's effects.

🛒 Shop our Products: https://distromike.com/

become an affiliate: https://linkin.bio/shop_distromike

🔔 Subscribe for more educational content. Hit that bell icon to stay updated on the latest in everything CBD, vape, and more and join our growing community of vape enthusiasts. 💨✨

❤️ Thank you for your support! Don't forget to like, share, and comment below. Your feedback fuels our creativity. Until next time, happy vaping! 🌬️🎉

  continue reading

38 episodes

All episodes

×
 
Loading …

Welcome to Player FM!

Player FM is scanning the web for high-quality podcasts for you to enjoy right now. It's the best podcast app and works on Android, iPhone, and the web. Signup to sync subscriptions across devices.

 

Quick Reference Guide