Ok, so we have noticed a lot of questions about thyroid conditions, in particular Hashimoto’s recently. So this is what I found out :-
Hashimoto’s disease is a common cause of hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid). It’s an autoimmune disorder. Thyroid cells are attacked by immune system cells, causing inflammation and, in most cases, thyroid gland loss. The thyroid’s ability to produce hormones is harmed as a result of this.
So simply put, Hashimoto’s disease, is inflammation of the thyroid gland that lowers thyroid hormone release.
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is also known as chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis or autoimmune thyroiditis.
So how can Canna Oils BCP help in thyroid conditions?
Canna Oils BCP is great for promoting healthy inflammatory response, even inflammation associated with thyroid problems.
We previously spoke about data suggesting that BCP is able to exert its potent anti-inflammatory effects by the binding of Beta Caryophyllene (BCP) to CB2 receptors of our Endocannabinoid System (ECS). It has been strongly suggested that BCP constitutes an attractive molecule for the treatment of diseases characterised by chronic inflammation.
By adding Canna Oils BCP to your existing treatment regime, you may experience reduced inflammation, better mood and, like some of our amazing customers, reduce your thyroid medication (under medical supervision, of course).
Important reminder: don’t forget that in addition to taking your Canna Oils BCP sublingually, you can apply a few drops directly on areas of pain and inflammation for that mild analgesic effect – sometimes we need that little extra kick!
Don’t forget to check out our previous blogs on inflammation and other topics – click here.
Source: https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/thyroid-hashimotos-disease
https://annabelbateman.com/aches-pains/
https://happymammoth.com/blogs/happy-blog/4-major-causes-of-chronic-inflammation
https://timesofcbd.com/beta-caryophyllene-bcp-benefits/
The above information is for educational purposes only – not intended as medical advice.