Pains

    Filter
      6 products
      -20%
      Huile CBD X-Strong 45% - Full Spectrum
      The Green Lab
      X-Strong 45% CBD Oil - Full Spectrum
      -20%
      Huile CBD MCT Coco - Full Spectrum
      The Green Lab
      CBD MCT Coconut Oil - Full Spectrum
      -9%
      Green Life
      CBD Oil 30% FULLSPECTRUM | 10ml | 3000mg
      -9%
      Green Life
      CBD Oil 20% FULLSPECTRUM | 10ml | 2000mg
      -20%
      Huile CBD Night Edition - MCT Coco Full Spectrum
      The Green Lab
      CBD Gold Oil - Fullspectrum - 10ml - SCBD Labs
      -14%
      Swiss Premium Pollen
      Swiss Dream (CBN Special)

      CBD is frequently used for managing physical discomfort, muscle tension, and chronic pain. This collection brings together the formats best suited for this use. Here's what science knows today and how to guide your choice.

      What Research Says About CBD and Pain

      The strongest clinical evidence concerns neuropathic pain and pain related to multiple sclerosis, where cannabinoid-based drugs (THC+CBD) have shown significant effects in controlled trials. For muscle, inflammatory, and chronic pain in general, human data remains preliminary. Preclinical (animal) models show clear anti-inflammatory and analgesic potential, but its transferability to humans at general consumer doses is not yet proven.

      Topical CBD (balm, cream) acts locally without entering the bloodstream. It is suitable for localized muscle tension or painful joints. Oral or sublingual CBD acts systemically and can complement the approach for more diffuse pain.

      Which Approach According to the Type of Pain

      Type of Pain Recommended Format
      Localized muscle tension CBD balm for topical application
      Mild joint pain CBD balm + sublingual oil as a supplement
      Diffuse chronic pain Broad Spectrum sublingual oil 20-30%, regular intake
      Punctual rapid action Vaping (action in minutes)

      Frequently Asked Questions

      Does CBD replace painkillers?

      No. CBD is not a painkiller in the pharmacological sense. For severe or chronic pain, consult a doctor. CBD can be a complement to a holistic approach, not a substitute for medical treatment.

      What oil concentration for chronic pain?

      Users who report effects on chronic pain generally use concentrations of 20 to 30%. Start with 20% and gradually increase if necessary.

      Does CBD interact with analgesics?

      Potentially, via CYP450 liver enzymes. If you are taking prescription painkillers, talk to your doctor or pharmacist before adding CBD.

      CBD is not a medication and does not replace medical treatment. Consult a healthcare professional for any persistent pain. Not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women. Reserved for adults.