"I am trying to build up and find my ratio as a new user of cannabis to help with neuropathic pain, but am reacting to the MCT with gastro-intestinal problems. Is there another way to build up and find my ratio? I don’t want to vape."
Hello,
I believe you’re asking how to try varying ratios, so that you can find what works best for you, but can’t due the GI distress a MCT/CBD/THC oil (not tincture) has been causing you?
I recommend that you try sprays and/or sublingual tinctures; they are absorbed into the circulation without going through the digestive tract. Tinctures and sprays should not have any MCT.
I recommend that you try topical creams as well. Here are a few products for you to consider:
- https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-spray
- https://treatwellhealth.com/products/thca-tinctures/
- https://drkerklaan.com/products/pain-cream
- https://truefarma.com/product/sweet-releaf-extra-strength-2oz/
- https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-drops
Regarding ratios … While other ratios weren’t studied, a 1:1 oromucosal spray branded Sativex® was approved in Canada in 2005 for the treatment of neuropathic pain. However, I still advise that you try varying ratios to find what suits your goals best.
drkim
Hello,
I believe you’re asking how to try varying ratios, so that you can find what works best for you, but can’t due the GI distress a MCT/CBD/THC oil has been causing you?
I recommend that you try sublingual tinctures and/or sprays; they are absorbed into the circulation without going through the digestive tract. I also recommend topical creams. Here are a few products for you to consider:
https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-spray
https://treatwellhealth.com/products/thca-tinctures/
https://drkerklaan.com/products/pain-cream
https://truefarma.com/product/sweet-releaf-extra-strength-2oz/
https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-drops
Regarding ratios … While other ratios weren’t studied, a 1:1 oromucosal spray branded Sativex® was approved in Canada in 2005 for the treatment of neuropathic pain. However, I still advise that you try varying ratios to find what suits your goals best.
drkim
Hello,
I recommend that you try sprays and/or sublingual drops; when taken this way, the THC and CBD are absorbed into the circulation without going through the digestive tract. Here are a few products for you to consider:
https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-spray .
https://treatwellhealth.com/products/thca-tinctures/
https://drkerklaan.com/products/pain-cream
https://truefarma.com/product/sweet-releaf-extra-strength-2oz/
https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-drops
Regarding ratios … While other ratios weren’t studied, a 1:1 oromucosal spray branded Sativex® was approved in Canada in 2005 for the treatment of neuropathic pain. However, I still advise that you try varying ratios, so that you can find what suits your goals best.
drkim
I recommend that you try sprays and/or sublingual drops; when taken this way, the THC and CBD are absorbed into the circulation without going through the digestive tract. Here are a few products for you to consider:
https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-spray
https://treatwellhealth.com/products/thca-tinctures/
https://drkerklaan.com/products/pain-cream
https://truefarma.com/product/sweet-releaf-extra-strength-2oz/
https://www.cbd.org/products/cbd-sublingual-drops
Regarding ratios … While other ratios weren’t studied, a 1:1 oromucosal spray branded Sativex® was approved in Canada in 2005 for the treatment of neuropathic pain. However, I still advise that you try varying ratios, so that you can find what suits your goals best.
drkim
Other vehicles than coconut oil can be used for mucosal absorption, including good old glycerine, which rarely causes GI problems. Tinctures made with alcohol may be too astringent to hold in the mouth, but some people use that method as well. So if coconut oil is a problem for you it can be avoided.
drelkind
