It’s odd that I need an MMJ card to shop topicals

I believe it’s deranged that I require a medical marijuana card to purchase topicals.

Plant-based ointments, lotions, balms, sprays and roll-ons are completely safe, then even those infused with THC cause no psychoactive effects.

There are no dosage limitations. I can apply cannabis topicals various times per day with no adverse consequences. Everyone should have access to the many benefits, however cannabis topicals give effective relief of pain, inflammation and swelling. They are good for treating psoriasis, eczema and acne. I’ve been amazed with the results of applying topicals to sunburn, cuts and bruises. I use cannabis topicals to reduce the symptoms of arthritis. I even include certain ointments into an anti-aging skincare regimen. Similarly to how cannabinoids such as THC and CBD influence receptors found in the body and mind, they impact receptors located in the skin. Most topicals include essential oils that enhance curative properties and give pleasant stinks, however one of our number one types of topicals is bath bombs. I shop for those that combine cannabinoids with epsom salts and oils such as eucalyptus or lavender. Soaking in tepid bath water works to open up the pores and facilitate absorption of the therapeutic compounds. Because our state has only legalized medical cannabis, purchasing any type of topical requires spending quite a bit of time and money to qualify for a card. The card needs to be renewed every year. I show our card at the door before I’m permitted to purchase lip balms, hand lotions and pet CBD ointment. I am hopeful that eventually buying cannabis will be open to all adults, everywhere across the country.

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