Ufeelu – Relief Drops

$49.95

Relief Drops by ufeelu features a non-intoxicating blend of 900 mg of CBD and 300 mg of CBC in a sunflower oil base. Infused with ufeelu’s signature Relief blend of 18 terpenes, featuring citrus and tropical notes. These drops are designed to be taken sublingually (under the tongue). Each ml dispensed with the supplied syringe contains about 30 mg of CBD and 10 mg of CBC in broad spectrum oil extracted from Canadian grown hemp. ufeelu is an experienced and passionate cannabis collective based in Vancouver, BC, founded in 2018. They believe in using natural and simple ingredients to curate non-intoxicating cannabis products designed with versatile usability in mind.

**Relief Drops d’ufeelu**

Relief Drops d’ufeelu est un mélange non intoxicant de 900 mg de CBD et 300 mg de CBC dans une base d’huile de tournesol. Infusé avec le mélange Relief d’ufeelu, composé de 18 terpènes, avec des notes douces d’agrumes et tropicales. Nos gouttes sont conçues pour être prises par voie sublinguale (sous la langue). Chaque ml distribué avec la seringue fournie contient 30 mg de CBD et 10 mg de CBC d’huile à large spectre extraite de chanvre cultivé au Canada. ufeelu est un collectif de cannabis expérimenté et passionné basé à Vancouver, en Colombie-Britannique, fondé en 2018. Nous croyons en l’utilisation d’ingrédients naturels et simples pour curer des produits de cannabis non intoxicants conçus avec une utilisation polyvalente à l’esprit.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about medical cannabis and purchasing from our website. Still have questions? Click below to view our FAQ page

View our FAQ
  • What is THC and CBD

    The most famous and well-studied cannabinoids are tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD). THC is responsible for a variety of physiological effects and has psychoactive properties, which means it acts to alter brain function, resulting in temporary changes in mental processes, cognition, perception and mood. CBD, however, has been reported as having a wide range of health benefits, including pain management, without the psychoactive qualities of THC.

  • What is the CBD:THC ratio?

    The specific combination of CBD to THC included within a particular strain is known as the

    CBD:THC ratio. As THC has psychoactive properties and CBD does not, this ratio is important in deciding which products are best for a patient.

  • What is the difference between indica, sativa and hybrid?

    The separation between sativa and indica was originally created in the 18th century to differentiate between two species within the cannabis genus (indica and sativa), classifying them based on structure and resin. Later, as strains were crossbred, the term hybrid was added as a way to classify cannabis. As the science and understanding of cannabis continues to widen, terms are changing. What are often called cannabis “strains” should be called “cultivars.”

  • Is medical cannabis safe?

    Yes, medical cannabis is considered safe for the vast majority of people, cannabinoids are non-toxic, and studies show they are well tolerated when used appropriately and with the support of a qualified medical professional.

    However, every patient reacts differently to the effects of medical cannabis. THC-related side effects are most common, but can be reduced or prevented by a “start low and go slow” dosing strategy. CBD typically does not produce side effects. Working together with your healthcare professional and Patient Educator you can design a cannabinoid therapy that minimizes side effects and risks.

    A few notable exceptions include women who are pregnant, those with a history of substance abuse, people with a family history of schizophrenia or children under 25 where the medical benefits of treatment do not outweigh the risks.

  • Am i going to get "high"?

    Every patient reacts differently to using medical cannabis.

    Common effects of being “high” include mind and body relaxation, a skewed perception of time, spacing out, feeling joyful or euphoric, and increased sensory awareness. Psychoactive effects or a “high” from cannabis are typically attributed to THC.

    Different cultivars and varying THC levels can create different results and effects. It is always good to “start low and go slow” when using any strain with high THC.