USDA Certified Organic Tinctures are Full Spectrum CBD tinctures that are rich in cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and numerous other natural hemp compounds.

According to Healthline,

Tinctures, a highly concentrated form of CBD, are one of the most popular methods of sublingual delivery when it comes to taking CBD.

CBD is just one of many different molecules unique to the Cannabis plant. CBD oil generally contains low levels of the cannabinoid tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is the compound that produces the ‘high.’

People report using CBD oil for a variety of medical conditions without experiencing the intoxicating effects of THC. Generally, most people tolerate CBD well and experience minimal serious side effects.

Endocannabinoids are signaling molecules that help regulate various processes, such as pain, memory, mood, immunity, and stress.

CBD does, however, interact with other receptors, such as serotonin and opioid receptors. It might also boost levels of naturally occurring endocannabinoids, which may explain its seemingly broad range of uses.

The first CBD-based medication that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved was Epidiolex. Doctors prescribe Epidiolex to those who experience seizures due to Lennox-Gastrault or Dravet syndrome, which are rare types of epilepsy.

Epidiolex underwent rigorous human studies before the FDA approved it as a treatment for these two conditions. A review of completed and ongoing clinical trials indicated that adding CBD to common antiepileptic drugs may be appropriate in treatment-resistant epilepsy in infants, children, and teenagers.

The best way to administer tinctures is by keeping the drops under your tongue.  First, allow much of the tincture to be absorbed by the blood vessels in your mouth, which means it works quicker—usually in 15 minutes to an hour. The effect usually lasts six to eight hours.

Because it acts so quickly, tinctures may be able to help with acute conditions, where you’re hoping for quick relief.