Step-by-Step Guide to Taking CBN Oil with Baked Goods

Lately, our customers have been inquiring how to take CBN oil for insomnia. For these cases, we recommend our Baked Goods CBD/CBN Coconut Oil.

CBN (also known as cannabinol) is a different cannabinoid compared to the others, such as CBD, CBG and THC. Further research is necessary, though CBN is thought to potentially offer sedative effects, increase appetite, support immunity, and promote pain relief. 

Baked Goods mixes CBD and CBN isolates to promote the entourage effect. Scientists speculate that when you combine different cannabinoids, they offer additional health benefits. Below, is a quick guide to taking our Baked goods CBD/CBD Coconut Oil:

• Shake the bottle well. Insert 10 drops under your tongue.
• If you’re unsure how effective your dose will be, be patient – wait one hour to see how you feel.
• If you still don’t notice results (i.e. can’t sleep), add a few more drops under your tongue (i.e.  5 drops). 
• Consider making a CBD journal to keep track of your doses. This can help you further in determining your “sweet spot”, which is the number of drops required for your personal relief. 

CBD and CBN may lead to different results (i.e. effectiveness) for various people due to genetics, lifestyles, body weight, health conditions, etc. Again, patience is key to discovering your personal dose! Learning how to take CBN oil is a simple process. Our Baked Goods CBD/CBN Coconut Oil is available now on our shop – click here to check it out.

Please see your doctor or pharmacist to rule out interactions between CBD and your current medications. Once you get clearance, we may be able to recommend a CBD oil, topical, or an occasional sweet treat! Use our contact form to reach us and we’ll get back to you shortly.  

NOTE: This article is not an alternative to formal medical advice and should not be relied on for diagnosing or treating your health condition or concerns. This post is published solely for the purpose of education. Please see your healthcare provider if you have concerns about your wellness or visit a nearby hospital if you require emergency help.

References

Wong H, Cairns BE. Cannabidiol, cannabinol and their combinations act as peripheral analgesics in a rat model of myofascial pain. Arch Oral Biol. 2019 Aug;104:33-39. doi: 10.1016/j.archoralbio.2019.05.028. Epub 2019 May 28. PMID: 31158702.

https://www.sleepfoundation.org/sleep-aids/cbn-for-sleep