In short, the results of the survey (which were published in the Journal of Pain Research) showed that roughly 42% and 46% (respectively) of participants claimed they were able to use cannabis in place of traditional medical to effectively treat their specific medical ailment. So if you’re wondering how to know if you need CBD for pain, remember that you’re certainly not alone.
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I'll be 58 on my next birthday and I've worked with my hands most of my life. I love playing guitar but arthritis and latching in my fingers make it difficult to play. I've always just played through the pain and now have found something that has greatly reduced the amount of pain I have. My mobility has increased greatly, not to say I'm playing any better but I sure do feel better when I am playing. BIG shout out to Fab!
Not only are we all made differently, we each have our own unique history with the use of substances, medications, supplements, and other things we put in our body. Because of this, we all have different body chemistry, and this will affect how our body reacts to CBD. As R.R Noall over at Herb puts it, “what works for your friend, may not work for you.”