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Some studies suggest that Hemp CBD is safe and well-tolerated in humans and animals, while other studies highlight potential adverse effects, particularly related to liver and reproductive toxicity, and caution against use in individuals under 18 years of age.
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The safety of cannabidiol (CBD) derived from hemp is a topic of growing interest due to its increasing use in various health and wellness products. This synthesis aims to provide a cohesive overview of the current research on the safety of hemp-derived CBD, drawing from multiple studies.
General Safety in Animals and Humans:
Adverse Effects and Contaminants:
Toxicity Studies in Rats:
Regulatory and Safety Concerns:
The current body of research suggests that hemp-derived CBD is generally safe for short-term use in both animals and humans, with few adverse effects reported. However, the presence of THC contamination in some commercial products raises safety concerns. Long-term safety data are still limited, and regulatory oversight is needed to ensure product purity and compliance with safety standards.
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