What are the pros and cons of Clinical CBD Gummies?

On the plus side, gummies taste better than oils and they’re probably safer than vaping, which has been linked with lung damage, says Ward. They also last longer (up to 12 hours) than many other forms making them helpful for chronic conditions, according to Project Clinical CBD Gummies. They’re also easy and convenient, which is useful if you need them on a busy day. (Learn more about the risks and benefits of CBD vape oil.)

The downside? Clinical CBD Gummies take one to two hours to work, longer than some other forms. They also have to pass through your digestive system. While this allows the effect to penetrate all over the body, it also means the CBD can interact with other things in your stomach. “Whether you have it with a meal or on an empty stomach can interfere with absorption,” says Ward. Many people also have to consume higher doses, she adds.

Is Clinical CBD Gummies legal?

The not-so-clear answer is yes, and no. CBD is legal in most states, but the federal government still considers it a controlled substance. On the other hand, CBD from hemp is legal by federal standards. (The National Conference of State Legislatures keeps a state-by-state list of where Clinical CBD Gummies is legal.) The laws don’t always make a lot of sense, acknowledges Lee, which is one of many reasons you should research CBD before investing.

Are CBD products regulated?

Another confusing subject. The Food and Drug Administration has approved only one CBD-derived drug, Epidiolex, for use in children with seizure disorders. The rest of the CBD market—what you see on store shelves, the internet, and even gas stations—is largely unregulated so you don’t always know what’s in the products.