Teen Daughter Gets "Accidental" Relief from Tinnitus

I understand what you're saying. I'll be looking for an oil with a higher CBD content.

 

@MomtoGG
Here, tell me what you think of this product:
https://www.cannimed.ca/collections/medical-marijuana-oil/products/cannimed-o1-20

Actual

THC 1.0mg/ml

CBD 20.0mg/ml

Total Content

THC 60mg

CBD 1200mg


EDIT:

This product also, 0 THC, 25 CBD
https://canntrust.ca/product/canntrust-cbd-drops/

 

@MomtoGG how long does a single 300 $ bottle last??

 

I'm planning to try this brand and will post an update afterward

 

We have refined how we use cannabinoids. We use transdermal low dose CBD (10mg) and low dose
THC indica patches ( 5mg) patches now. I don't recommend THC for tinnitus. We use it for appetite stimulation. Cannabis dosing is specific to every person. Healer.com does a great job of explaining this concept and general Endocannabinnoid system education. Patches for a month cost roughly the same as the oil. The patches are discreet and deliver a continuous low dose. Twice my daughter's treatment has been interrupted and twice the tinnitus came back. It took a full week back on patches for the tinnitus to be relieved again.

 

@MomtoGG thanks for the information! Last week I ordered the 20:1 you initially spoke about and should receive it by Tuesday of this week
I have tinnitus due to inflammation. It's loud and hissing (currently in both ears and my head), with a low "dial tone" underneath. I'm hoping the oil will provide some lessening of my symptoms. I've also heard that CBD oil helps with anxiety, so that would be good as well!

 

Is this medicinal marijuana? I'm pretty sure it's illegal in my country :-( I've only read bad things about cannabis and T, but I don't know if that's going to be different for the oil variety. Glad your daughter has been helped!

 

This is very likely to not work more than a placebo for acoustic trauma. In fact it might make tinnitus worse.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4364172/

Cannabinoid CB1 Receptor Agonists Do Not Decrease, but may Increase Acoustic Trauma-Induced Tinnitus in Rats

 

Unfortunately, I haven't experienced a change in my tinnitus
I'll use up the bottle, however, because I'm sure it's good for me in other ways!

 

CBD is a CB1 receptor antagonist, so based on your logic here we'd expect it to work. THC is an agonist. This is why CBD modulates the function of THC so astonishingly. In the study they used a 1:1 mix of THC:CBD. The stuff being discussed in the thread here is 1:20, so that's so staggeringly different it's not really possible to extrapolate a good expectation about what it's going to do in humans (who have already had tinnitus far longer than the animals in the study).

I don't think CBD does much for my tinnitus, but I do like to cycle on and off it once in a while. Overall it's pretty calming and seems good for my stomach. The Haleigh's Hope extra strength stuff seems good, but without access to a mass spec I'm not necessarily convinced it's worth the $300 price difference over other brands.