I know this is a longer email - consider printing it out to have some of this important information on hand.
What I’m always watching for are naturally-occurring solutions to conditions that are exacerbated by man-made electromagnetic field (EMF) exposures.
We know that MANY health conditions, especially those instigated by inflammation and toxicity, are made worse by the now almost inescapable exposures to WiFi, 5G, cell phones, smart watches, “smart” meters and appliances we are all being subjected to.
While this product is marketed for joint pain, I have a team member who loves it for stress management (mentioning that this product did not make her tired, like so many CBD supplements have done in the past).
You’ll have to see for yourself, of course, but if you’ve been looking for a good overall natural pain and inflammation product, this may be one to consider.
Is CBD the wonder drug we’re being told it is?
The scientific and medical evidence is leaning toward yes. Let me give you some info.
We know it’s a naturally occurring product - in fact, it’s in so many leafy greens that we would all be eating in the natural world around us.
If we couple those wins with a natural anti-inflammatory (which is what this product does), you have a powerful alternative to so many conditions that we currently address with chemicals and pharmaceutical solutions.
Let’s talk about how each of these ingredients work:
- By elevating an endocannabinoid called 2-AG, CBD is able to indirectly stimulate the CB2 receptor to help mediate immune functions. This stimulation of this cannabinoid receptor has been shown, in studies, to reduce the production of attack cells, while still allowing your body to heal.
That’s in addition to pain reduction and all of the health benefits you’ve probably already heard about, like alleviating mood swings, mitigating anxiety and stress, this may even help with constipation, cravings and fatigue.
- Boswellia comes from the Boswellia serrata tree. Farmers tap the tree to collect its resin, which is called boswellia. Most people know it by its common name — frankincense. Boswellia appears to be effective in reducing inflammation, so it may lessen symptoms of RA. (In fact, the Arthritis Foundation recommends boswellic capsules as a potential therapy for RA, as well as for osteoarthritis.) It’s also known to help with IBS and asthma, among other things - all
related to inflammation. (See scientific study here: ncbi.nlm.nih-gov/pmc/articles/PMC3309643/)
So that’s just some of the science.
