"CBD is extracted from the Cannabis sativa plant. It is used mainly to relieve pain and anxiety and improve sleep quality. Even though CBD and THC technically come from the same plant, CBD doesn't produce the "high" that is traditionally associated with cannabis. This is because CBD doesn't bind with cannabinoid receptors, so it doesn't cause any high effect."
"Marijuana is a plant listed in many parts of the world as a Schedule 1 drug, like heroin, LSD, and cocaine, due to its ability to cause a "high" and/or psychoactive effects. In short, it is considered not merely a plant but a drug with high abuse potential. It is comprised of many compounds, but two of its major components include THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and CBD (cannabidiol)."
"THC, on the other hand, does cause the "high" that most people associate with cannabis. This is the cannabis strain that most people smoke, but it also comes in edibles, capsules and oils. THC has been legally approved by the FDA in two forms, Nabilone and Dronabinol. Both Nabilone and Dronabinol treat nausea and vomiting caused by chemotherapy treatment."
Marijuana, kratom, and kava are three plants that have become central to public debate and policy discussions worldwide. Marijuana is classified as a Schedule 1 drug in many countries due to its psychoactive properties. The plant contains multiple compounds, with THC and CBD being the most significant. CBD is extracted from Cannabis sativa and primarily treats pain, anxiety, and sleep issues without producing a high because it doesn't bind to cannabinoid receptors. THC, conversely, binds to these receptors and creates the characteristic cannabis high. The FDA has approved two THC-based medications, Nabilone and Dronabinol, for treating chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, demonstrating medical applications despite marijuana's Schedule 1 classification.
Read at Alternative Medicine Magazine
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