Question 15 – Can CBD interact with other medication’s?

 

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Question 15 – Can CBD interact with other medication’s? Okay, so, this other, this next question Can CBD interact with other medications? You know, I’ll tell you, here’s the deal. When it comes to medications, and I think to get a good answer for that, you’d have to really understand the methodology by which… that, and to the best that I understand it, the way that a pharmaceutical is tested.

So, a pharmaceutical is always an isolate. It is, and not only is it an isolate, more often than not, it is a, a synthetic lab produced isolate. That’s really one of the only few ways that A company can try to elicit a patent on a particular substance to say, Well, it’s only unique. We can’t find this in nature.

We found part of it in nature, but then we added on this extra weird little branch to the molecule. And that’s us. That’s all us now. You know, this is, you know, now we sell it in a pill called, you know, Comeonwe’reallalRitavan or something. And that isolate, In the body the way that it works is you have to like if you pictured your receptors as Puzzle pieces That were meant for a particular substance It’s a puzzle piece like an isolate can come and try to fit that little you know puzzle piece pretty good, but the problem with a lot of isolates and with the way that is is Like if it’s, you know, let’s just say it in shapes.

Shapes is the best way to explain it. You could say, well, I have something that just fits this shape. Yeah, but you know what? I have this other receptor over here that’s shaped like this. And you’re like, yep, it could fit that one too. And I have this other one that’s over here. Yep, it could fit that too.

And I have this one that’s, you know, aimed up like this. Yep, it can fit that too. And that’s why you get side effects. It won’t just only fit one receptor. It fits multiple spots. Even though it’s not supposed to, and that can produce some kind of off kilter. And the way that a pharmaceutical is tested is only tested against nothing and its own efficacy.

So if you say, well, we gave it to a hundred people on its own and it didn’t have any side effects. We gave it and then we, you know, on, for the people who didn’t get the placebo. and got the real deal, there weren’t any side effects. And then things like finding out that you can’t take it with grapefruit juice, or not to mix it with, you know, another blood thinner or something, that they find some of that out down the road.

It’s never tested against a list of a hundred different substances or something, so there’s no way to say that. So there’s really no way to know. You just have to try to play it safe, okay? So, hopefully that helps.

Question 15 – Can CBD interact with other medication’s?

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