Hey there, Canna Oils family!
Today, we’re diving into the wonderful world of sublingual administration and why it’s such a game-changer when it comes to reaping the benefits of our Canna Oils Beta Caryophyllene (BCP).
First off, let’s talk about what sublingual administration actually means. It’s a fancy term for placing a substance under your tongue and letting it absorb into your bloodstream through the mucous membranes. And when it comes to our BCP oils, this method of delivery offers some pretty fantastic advantages over popping a pill.
1. Faster Absorption: When you take Canna Oils BCP sublingually, the BCP is absorbed directly into your bloodstream through the tiny blood vessels under your tongue. This means they can bypass the digestive system, where some of the potency can be lost, and get to work much faster. So, you’ll start feeling the effects sooner, which is great news if you’re looking for quick relief. This is especially helpful for speedy relief from stress and anxiety. We recommend that you hold the BCP under your tongue for around 40 seconds or longer before swallowing.
2. Increased Bioavailability: Bioavailability is just another way of saying how much of a substance your body can actually use. And when you take Canna Oils BCP sublingually, you’re maximizing bioavailability because, again, the BCP doesn’t have to go through the digestive process, where it can be broken down or altered before it even reaches your bloodstream. This means you get more bang for your buck with each dose.
3. Kinder on your liver: Because the BCP doesn’t have to travel through the digestive system, it’s not metabolised through the liver. This means that you don’t need to take as much to get great results.
4. Large tablets are not needed: It also means that you don’t have to swallow large tablets, and for some people, who have problems swallowing, this is really good news.
5. No added nasties: I found an article posted by Psychology Today stating the following (emphasis mine):
“Did you know that when you take an oral vitamin, less than 10 percent of the nutrient is usually absorbed into the bloodstream? Seems like a waste, eh? The reason this happens is that the stomach breaks it down very quickly. In an attempt to solve this problem, vitamin makers add stronger casings and shellacs to protect the pills from stomach acids. And while these shiny, waxy coatings allow the pills to be broken down more slowly, it does make it harder for the body to dissolve it.
Further, tablets have added sweeteners to make them more palatable, but this can also block the vitamins from being absorbed into the bloodstream, making it difficult for the body to absorb the nutrients it needs.
Some oral vitamins are designed to break down more slowly for maximum absorption. When phthalates are added to vitamins, the label may contain claims like “enteric coated,” “time release,” “film coated” or “safety coated.” So, if you are keen on having the purest vitamins possible, be sure to watch out for these phrases on product labels.”
Also, because supplements that are taken sublingually enter the bloodstream directly, it’s really important that they are pure and don’t have dangerous additives. So, it’s great to know Canna Oils BCP has NOTHING added!!!
Now, let’s break it down with a simple diagram:
Are there any hindrances? Yes, eating, drinking, smoking, and even cleaning your teeth. We recommend that you take your BCP before any of these activities. Basically, just make sure that your mucus glands are clear. Rinsing with water before administering may help, then wait as long as you can (a few minutes if possible) before eating, etc.
Another biggie for many is taste. Because our BCP has no added sugar or sweetener, the taste can be a bit strong for some. If so, check out this BLOG on what you can do to ensure the best results.
In conclusion, taking Canna Oils BCP sublingually offers a host of benefits: faster absorption, increased bioavailability, and ultimate convenience. PS: Don’t forget to look in the mirror so you can see how many drops your taking 🙂
Sources: https://www.healthline.com/health/sublingual-and-buccal-medication-administration#advantages; https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/food-junkie/201810/what-you-need-know-about-sublingual-vitamins
Disclaimer: The information in this post is for reference purposes only and not intended to constitute or replace professional medical advice or personal research. Please consult a qualified medical professional before making any changes to your diet, medications or lifestyle. Effects are provided as a guide only. Statements have not been evaluated by the TGA.