Diagnostic Quiz

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Quiz Questions

1.
Do You Experience Pain?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
2.
What Kind of Pain?
- A.
  Nerve Pain
- B.
  Inflammatory Pain
- C.
  Nerve Pain & Other Ailments
- D.
  Inflammatory Pain & Other Ailments
3.
Do You Suffer From Digestive Problems?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
4.
Is It Anxiety or Depression?
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- A.
  Anxiety
- B.
  Depression
- C.
  Anxiety & Other Ailments
- D.
  Depression & Other Ailments
5.
Do You Have Trouble Sleeping?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
6.
What Kind Of Digestive Problems?
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- A.
  Stomach Disases (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac)
- B.
  Stomach Pain (Ulcers, Cramps, Nausea)
- C.
  Stomach Disease (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) & Other Ailments
- D.
  Stomach Pain (Ulcers, Cramps, Nausea) & Other Ailments
7.
Do You Have Difficulty Focusing?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
8.
Are You Plagued By Breathing Problems?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
9.
Do You Deal With Anxiety & Depression?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
10.
Anxiety or Depression
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- A.
  Anxiety
- B.
  Depression
- C.
  Anxiety & Depression
11.
Have You Been Diagnosed with Cancer?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No

Quiz Outcomes

1.
Myrcene
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Myrcene is the most abundant terpene in modern commercial cannabis. Herbal medicines containing myrcene have a long history of being used as a sleep aid in folk medicine. In Mexico, myrcene-rich lemongrass infused tea has been used as a sedative and muscle relaxant. It is common for Germans, who are the second largest hops growers in the world (the US is first), to use myrcene-rich hops preparations as a sleep aid. Myrcene is is the terpene you want if you're experiencing Insomnia, GI Issues, or Neuropathic (nerve) Pain. Myrcene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Neuropathic (nerve) Pain Relief Insomnia GI Issues (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) Enhances the Effects of THC
2.
a-Pinene
Image Source
a-Pinene is an aromatic compound commonly found in cannabis that smells a lot like–you guessed it–a forest of pine trees. a-Pinene can also be found in conifer trees, orange peels, turpentine, pine needles, rosemary, dill, basil, and parsley. This terpene is amazing at treating Asthma & Breathing Problems, as well as ADD/ADHD & other Behavioral Disorders. a-Pinene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Focus Bronchodilator (helps open airways) Cancer Alertness Helps short-term memory disorders Attention Deficit Disorder
3.
Humulene
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial
4.
b-Caryophyllene
Image Source
The terpene b-Caryophyllene is present in many herbs and spices, including black pepper, basil, and oregano, and cannabis strains with high levels of it deliver a spicy, funky warmth to the nose, similar to cinnamon and cloves. b-Caryophyllene is the only terpene known to act as a cannabinoid: it can activate our endocannabinoid system to provide anti-inflammatory effects. If you struggle with Ulcers, Stomach Pain or Generalized Nausea, this terpene is right for you. b-Caryophyllene Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Nausea Ulcers & Overall Stomach Pain
5.
Limonene
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Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract
6.
Linalool
Image Source
Why would so many different plants produce Linalool? Its anti-microbial properties are protective for the plant and represent a potential therapeutic use in people. Whether it was used as an early antibiotic is unknown, but linalool (often in the form of lavender or peanut stems and leaves) has been used in traditional medicine practices for its sedative and anti-epileptic properties. Linalool also makes the immune system more resilient to the destructive effects of stress. Stress causes a shift in the distribution of white blood cells in the body (i.e., the cells of the immune system); the percent of lymphocytes decrease, and neutrophils increase. Linalool prevents this shift, and in doing so, prevents the stress-induced changes. Linalool is indispensible when it comes to treating Anxiety & Seizure Disorders. Linalool’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anxiety/Depression/Stress Relief Insomnia Anti-Convulsant Helps with symptoms of Alzheimer's
7.
Myrcene & Linalool
Image Source
Myrcene is the most abundant terpene in modern commercial cannabis. Herbal medicines containing myrcene have a long history of being used as a sleep aid in folk medicine. In Mexico, myrcene-rich lemongrass infused tea has been used as a sedative and muscle relaxant. It is common for Germans, who are the second largest hops growers in the world (the US is first), to use myrcene-rich hops preparations as a sleep aid. Myrcene is is the terpene you want if you're experiencing Insomnia, GI Issues, or Neuropathic (nerve) Pain. Myrcene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Neuropathic (nerve) Pain Relief Insomnia GI Issues (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) Enhances the Effects of THC Why would so many different plants produce Linalool? Its anti-microbial properties are protective for the plant and represent a potential therapeutic use in people. Whether it was used as an early antibiotic is unknown, but linalool (often in the form of lavender or peanut stems and leaves) has been used in traditional medicine practices for its sedative and anti-epileptic properties. Linalool also makes the immune system more resilient to the destructive effects of stress. Stress causes a shift in the distribution of white blood cells in the body (i.e., the cells of the immune system); the percent of lymphocytes decrease, and neutrophils increase. Linalool prevents this shift, and in doing so, prevents the stress-induced changes. Linalool is indispensible when it comes to treating Anxiety & Seizure Disorders. Linalool’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anxiety/Depression/Stress Relief Insomnia Anti-Convulsant Helps with symptoms of Alzheimer's
8.
Myrcene & Limonene
Image Source
Myrcene is the most abundant terpene in modern commercial cannabis. Herbal medicines containing myrcene have a long history of being used as a sleep aid in folk medicine. In Mexico, myrcene-rich lemongrass infused tea has been used as a sedative and muscle relaxant. It is common for Germans, who are the second largest hops growers in the world (the US is first), to use myrcene-rich hops preparations as a sleep aid. Myrcene is is the terpene you want if you're experiencing Insomnia, GI Issues, or Neuropathic (nerve) Pain. Myrcene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Neuropathic (nerve) Pain Relief Insomnia GI Issues (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) Enhances the Effects of THC Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract
9.
Humulene & Linalool
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial Why would so many different plants produce Linalool? Its anti-microbial properties are protective for the plant and represent a potential therapeutic use in people. Whether it was used as an early antibiotic is unknown, but linalool (often in the form of lavender or peanut stems and leaves) has been used in traditional medicine practices for its sedative and anti-epileptic properties. Linalool also makes the immune system more resilient to the destructive effects of stress. Stress causes a shift in the distribution of white blood cells in the body (i.e., the cells of the immune system); the percent of lymphocytes decrease, and neutrophils increase. Linalool prevents this shift, and in doing so, prevents the stress-induced changes. Linalool is indispensible when it comes to treating Anxiety & Seizure Disorders. Linalool’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anxiety/Depression/Stress Relief Insomnia Anti-Convulsant Helps with symptoms of Alzheimer's
10.
Humulene & Limonene
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract
11.
Myrcene & a-Pinene
Image Source
Myrcene is the most abundant terpene in modern commercial cannabis. Herbal medicines containing myrcene have a long history of being used as a sleep aid in folk medicine. In Mexico, myrcene-rich lemongrass infused tea has been used as a sedative and muscle relaxant. It is common for Germans, who are the second largest hops growers in the world (the US is first), to use myrcene-rich hops preparations as a sleep aid. Myrcene is is the terpene you want if you're experiencing Insomnia, GI Issues, or Neuropathic (nerve) Pain. Myrcene’s Potential Effects & Benefit Neuropathic (nserve) Pain Relief Insomnia GI Issues (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) Enhances the Effects of THC a-Pinene is an aromatic compound commonly found in cannabis that smells a lot like–you guessed it–a forest of pine trees. a-Pinene can also be found in conifer trees, orange peels, turpentine, pine needles, rosemary, dill, basil, and parsley. This terpene is amazing at treating Asthma & Breathing Problems, as well as ADD/ADHD & other Behavioral Disorders. a-Pinene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Focus Bronchodilator (helps open airways) Cancer Alertness Helps short-term memory disorders Attention Deficit Disorder
12.
Linalool & Limonene
Image Source
Why would so many different plants produce Linalool? Its anti-microbial properties are protective for the plant and represent a potential therapeutic use in people. Whether it was used as an early antibiotic is unknown, but linalool (often in the form of lavender or peanut stems and leaves) has been used in traditional medicine practices for its sedative and anti-epileptic properties. Linalool also makes the immune system more resilient to the destructive effects of stress. Stress causes a shift in the distribution of white blood cells in the body (i.e., the cells of the immune system); the percent of lymphocytes decrease, and neutrophils increase. Linalool prevents this shift, and in doing so, prevents the stress-induced changes. Linalool is indispensible when it comes to treating Anxiety & Seizure Disorders. Linalool’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anxiety/Depression/Stress Relief Insomnia Anti-Convulsant Helps with symptoms of Alzheimer's Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract
13.
Myrcene & b-Caryophyllene
Image Source
Myrcene is the most abundant terpene in modern commercial cannabis. Herbal medicines containing myrcene have a long history of being used as a sleep aid in folk medicine. In Mexico, myrcene-rich lemongrass infused tea has been used as a sedative and muscle relaxant. It is common for Germans, who are the second largest hops growers in the world (the US is first), to use myrcene-rich hops preparations as a sleep aid. Myrcene is is the terpene you want if you're experiencing Insomnia, GI Issues, or Neuropathic (nerve) Pain. Myrcene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Neuropathic (nerve) Pain Relief Insomnia GI Issues (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) Enhances the Effects of THC The terpene b-Caryophyllene is present in many herbs and spices, including black pepper, basil, and oregano, and cannabis strains with high levels of it deliver a spicy, funky warmth to the nose, similar to cinnamon and cloves. b-Caryophyllene is the only terpene known to act as a cannabinoid: it can activate our endocannabinoid system to provide anti-inflammatory effects. If you struggle with Ulcers, Stomach Pain or Generalized Nausea, this terpene is right for you. b-Caryophyllene Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Nausea Ulcers & Overall Stomach Pain
14.
Humulene & Myrcene
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial Myrcene is the most abundant terpene in modern commercial cannabis. Herbal medicines containing myrcene have a long history of being used as a sleep aid in folk medicine. In Mexico, myrcene-rich lemongrass infused tea has been used as a sedative and muscle relaxant. It is common for Germans, who are the second largest hops growers in the world (the US is first), to use myrcene-rich hops preparations as a sleep aid. Myrcene is is the terpene you want if you're experiencing Insomnia, GI Issues, or Neuropathic (nerve) Pain. Myrcene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Neuropathic (nerve) Pain Relief Insomnia GI Issues (IBS, Crohn's, Celiac) Enhances the Effects of THC
15.
Humulene & b-Caryophyllene
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial The terpene b-Caryophyllene is present in many herbs and spices, including black pepper, basil, and oregano, and cannabis strains with high levels of it deliver a spicy, funky warmth to the nose, similar to cinnamon and cloves. b-Caryophyllene is the only terpene known to act as a cannabinoid: it can activate our endocannabinoid system to provide anti-inflammatory effects. If you struggle with Ulcers, Stomach Pain or Generalized Nausea, this terpene is right for you. b-Caryophyllene Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Nausea Ulcers & Overall Stomach Pain
16.
Humulene & a-Pinene
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial a-Pinene is an aromatic compound commonly found in cannabis that smells a lot like–you guessed it–a forest of pine trees. a-Pinene can also be found in conifer trees, orange peels, turpentine, pine needles, rosemary, dill, basil, and parsley. This terpene is amazing at treating Asthma & Breathing Problems, as well as ADD/ADHD & other Behavioral Disorders. a-Pinene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Focus Bronchodilator (helps open airways) Cancer Alertness Helps short-term memory disorders Attention Deficit Disorder
17.
Use Terpenes for General Wellness
Image Source
Humulene is no stranger to modern biomedical research, including studies on black pepper, hops, and ginseng. Humulene also plays a role in pharmacokinetics—the study of how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes drugs—showing potential to be distributed rapidly throughout the body via both oral and topical absorption of an oil derived from the tropical plant black sage (Cordia verbenacea). Oil from this plant has also shown anti-inflammatory, antifungal, and antibacterial properties. This is the go-to terpene for arthritic pain. Humulene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Arthritis Antifungal Antibacterial Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract
18.
a-Pinene & Linalool
Image Source
a-Pinene is an aromatic compound commonly found in cannabis that smells a lot like–you guessed it–a forest of pine trees. a-Pinene can also be found in conifer trees, orange peels, turpentine, pine needles, rosemary, dill, basil, and parsley. This terpene is amazing at treating Asthma & Breathing Problems, as well as ADD/ADHD & other Behavioral Disorders. a-Pinene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Focus Bronchodilator (helps open airways) Cancer Alertness Helps short-term memory disorders Attention Deficit Disorder Why would so many different plants produce Linalool? Its anti-microbial properties are protective for the plant and represent a potential therapeutic use in people. Whether it was used as an early antibiotic is unknown, but linalool (often in the form of lavender or peanut stems and leaves) has been used in traditional medicine practices for its sedative and anti-epileptic properties. Linalool also makes the immune system more resilient to the destructive effects of stress. Stress causes a shift in the distribution of white blood cells in the body (i.e., the cells of the immune system); the percent of lymphocytes decrease, and neutrophils increase. Linalool prevents this shift, and in doing so, prevents the stress-induced changes. Linalool is indispensible when it comes to treating Anxiety & Seizure Disorders. Linalool’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anxiety/Depression/Stress Relief Insomnia Anti-Convulsant Helps with symptoms of Alzheimer's
19.
a-Pinene & Limonene
Image Source
a-Pinene is an aromatic compound commonly found in cannabis that smells a lot like–you guessed it–a forest of pine trees. a-Pinene can also be found in conifer trees, orange peels, turpentine, pine needles, rosemary, dill, basil, and parsley. This terpene is amazing at treating Asthma & Breathing Problems, as well as ADD/ADHD & other Behavioral Disorders. a-Pinene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Focus Bronchodilator (helps open airways) Cancer Alertness Helps short-term memory disorders Attention Deficit Disorder Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract
20.
a-Pinene & b-Caryophyllene
Image Source
a-Pinene is an aromatic compound commonly found in cannabis that smells a lot like–you guessed it–a forest of pine trees. a-Pinene can also be found in conifer trees, orange peels, turpentine, pine needles, rosemary, dill, basil, and parsley. This terpene is amazing at treating Asthma & Breathing Problems, as well as ADD/ADHD & other Behavioral Disorders. a-Pinene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Focus Bronchodilator (helps open airways) Cancer Alertness Helps short-term memory disorders Attention Deficit Disorder The terpene b-Caryophyllene is present in many herbs and spices, including black pepper, basil, and oregano, and cannabis strains with high levels of it deliver a spicy, funky warmth to the nose, similar to cinnamon and cloves. b-Caryophyllene is the only terpene known to act as a cannabinoid: it can activate our endocannabinoid system to provide anti-inflammatory effects. If you struggle with Ulcers, Stomach Pain or Generalized Nausea, this terpene is right for you. b-Caryophyllene Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Nausea Ulcers & Overall Stomach Pain
21.
Limonene & b-Caryophyllene
Image Source
Limonene has immense potential therapeutic benefits, such as promising evidence for limonene’s anti-tumor effects. In studies, limonene inhibited the growth of skin and mammary tumors. These studies were followed up with a Phase I human clinical trial which found that limonene was very effective at reducing cancer tumor growth for nearly a year. Later studies found that daily limonene supplementation for 2-6 weeks silenced a protein that promotes breast cancer tumor growth. Additional reports have revealed benefits of limonene in laboratory models of lung cancer and brain cancer by causing tumor cell death. This terpene can't be beat when it comes to treating Cancer and depression. Limonene’s Potential Effects & Benefits Elevated mood Stress/Depression relief Antibacterial properties Improves absorption of other terpenes and chemicals by way of the skin, mucous membranes, and digestive tract The terpene b-Caryophyllene is present in many herbs and spices, including black pepper, basil, and oregano, and cannabis strains with high levels of it deliver a spicy, funky warmth to the nose, similar to cinnamon and cloves. b-Caryophyllene is the only terpene known to act as a cannabinoid: it can activate our endocannabinoid system to provide anti-inflammatory effects. If you struggle with Ulcers, Stomach Pain or Generalized Nausea, this terpene is right for you. b-Caryophyllene Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Nausea Ulcers & Overall Stomach Pain
22.
b-Caryophyllene & Linalool
Image Source
The terpene b-Caryophyllene is present in many herbs and spices, including black pepper, basil, and oregano, and cannabis strains with high levels of it deliver a spicy, funky warmth to the nose, similar to cinnamon and cloves. b-Caryophyllene is the only terpene known to act as a cannabinoid: it can activate our endocannabinoid system to provide anti-inflammatory effects. If you struggle with Ulcers, Stomach Pain or Generalized Nausea, this terpene is right for you. b-Caryophyllene Potential Effects & Benefits Anti-Inflammatory Nausea Ulcers & Overall Stomach Pain Why would so many different plants produce Linalool? Its anti-microbial properties are protective for the plant and represent a potential therapeutic use in people. Whether it was used as an early antibiotic is unknown, but linalool (often in the form of lavender or peanut stems and leaves) has been used in traditional medicine practices for its sedative and anti-epileptic properties. Linalool also makes the immune system more resilient to the destructive effects of stress. Stress causes a shift in the distribution of white blood cells in the body (i.e., the cells of the immune system); the percent of lymphocytes decrease, and neutrophils increase. Linalool prevents this shift, and in doing so, prevents the stress-induced changes. Linalool is indispensible when it comes to treating Anxiety & Seizure Disorders. Linalool’s Potential Effects & Benefits Anxiety/Depression/Stress Relief Insomnia Anti-Convulsant Helps with symptoms of Alzheimer's

Diagnostic Quiz

Take this quiz to find out what YOU need to live your best life!

Quiz Questions

Quiz Outcomes