CBC Oil

CBD (cannabidiol) and CBC (cannabichromene) are two distinct cannabinoids found in cannabis plants, but they have some differences in terms of their chemical composition, prevalence in cannabis strains, and potential health benefits. Here are some key differences between CBD and CBC:

• Interaction with the ECS: The key difference between CBC and CBD is their interaction with TRV1 receptors. CBC binds directly to the TRPV1 in the nervous system, making it more useful for inflammatory diseases. It also interacts with transient receptor potential ankyrin 1 (TRPA1); both receptors modulate our perception of pain. This means that CBC may be used to alleviate pain like traditional painkillers such as NSAIDs, but without their potentially harmful adverse effects. This makes CBC a potentially stronger anti-inflammatory and pain reliever than CBD.
• Chemical Composition: CBD and CBC have different chemical structures. CBD is a non-intoxicating cannabinoid known for its potential therapeutic properties. CBC, on the other hand, is also non-intoxicating and has a unique molecular structure with its own potential benefits.
• Prevalence: CBD is the most abundant cannabinoid found in hemp plants, and it is present in higher concentrations compared to CBC. Many hemp strains are specifically bred to have high levels of CBD. In contrast, CBC is typically found in lower concentrations in cannabis strains. However, some specific strains may have higher levels of CBC.
• Synergistic Effects: CBD and CBC, along with other cannabinoids and terpenes found in cannabis, may have synergistic effects when consumed together. This means that the combined effects of multiple cannabinoids and other compounds may be greater than the effects of each compound individually. This phenomenon is often referred to as the entourage effect.

It's worth noting that the research on both CBD and CBC is still evolving, and there is much more to learn about their potential benefits and applications. It's always advisable to consult with a healthcare professional or medical expert before incorporating any cannabinoids or cannabis-derived products into your wellness routine, especially if you have specific health concerns or are taking medications.

This differs with each person, taking into account weight, height, and reasons for taking cannabichromene oil. Initially, we recommend taking 4 drops of our 10% CBC Oil per daily use, increasing dosage progressively.

Not suitable for pregnant or lactating women. If you have a pre-existing medical condition or take prescribed medication, ask a medical professional before use.

Simply use the pipette to place the desired number of drops of 10% CBC Oil under your tongue, leaving the CBC Oil for one minute before swallowing. Please remember – a drop is not the entire pipette, but a single droplet of liquid.

While we don’t have any other Naturecan CBC Oil products just yet, you can keep topped up throughout the day with our 10% CBD Oil or CBG Gummies or anything else from our CBD Edibles range! 

Ingredients: Organic Medium Chain Triglyceride (MCT) Oil, CBC Oil (10%).

Naturecan offers an extensive and exclusive range of quality CBC, CBG and CBD products and supplements. With websites in over 40 countries worldwide, we use our global reach to deliver the potential health benefits of CBC to a growing customer base.

All of Naturecan’s products are created using industry-leading technology, and undergo rigorous testing practices with third parties in order to ensure product quality, customer safety and supply chain transparency.

Our CBC Oil is an isolated distillate with non-detectable levels of THC (0.01%). It is derived exclusively from certified organic US-grown hemp plants. We never use any man-made synthetic material – only ever natural, plant-based CBC.

How long does it take CBC oil to work?

Once you have taken your CBC Oil sublingually (under the tongue) you could potentially feel the effects of CBC very quickly. It depends on many factors such as the starting point of your body’s systems, as well as the concentration of CBC you’re using. The bottom line is that CBC may affect everyone a little differently and work gradually over time.

When is the best time to take CBC oil?

CBC is non-intoxicating, so it can be taken any time of the day without affecting your ability to function properly. However, those looking for potential night-time support are best taking it just before going to sleep. 

This is because CBC and other cannabinoids influence the body’s endocannabinoid system (ECS), a large cell-signalling network that regulates various bodily functions.

What does CBC oil taste like?

CBC Oil has a slight earthy taste. However, it isn’t strong or overpowering. Here at Naturecan, we use organic MCT carrier oil (coconut oil) in our 10% CBC Oil which helps to offset any bitter taste. 

Do you have CBC oil in different flavours?

We’re currently working with a number of suppliers to create various flavours for you to enjoy. However, we won’t compromise on the quality, purity or potency of our CBC Oils so these products are still under development. Sign-up to our mailing list to stay updated.

Do you use pure or raw oil?

Expertly extracted from the cannabis plant, before being purified and distilled, our isolate CBC is a quality raw plant ingredient. Only then do we combine it with pure organic MCT coconut carrier oil to improve bioavailability.