RSO

RSO is very dark, almost black, and is very viscous and sticky.

RSO can be administered orally, with food or directly into the mouth, or topically.

A grain of rice is equivalent to approximately 25 mg. Beginners should start with half of this dose.

RSO is known for its generally sedative effects, and is often recommended for sleep for this reason.

According to MÜV Patients, pain relief is most often achieved with high-THC RSO.

RSO can cause intense effects. Patients should always begin slowly and record the effects to determine the best dose and results for them.

Taking RSO on a full stomach helps the active ingredients break down for a quicker onset time (roughly 45 minutes).

Full spectrum indicates all components of the cannabis plant are included in the extract, allowing for the entourage effect, in which all medicinal benefits of the plant are shared systemically.

No. It is intended for oral and topical use.

Dosing regimen is dependent on patient and physician recommendation.

Some of the reported benefits of using RSO have been publicized in relation to cancer treatments, but also span into other categories as well. As a concoction high in THC, RSO has been said to have benefits that include treating arthritis, insomnia, depression, high blood pressure, and a variety of other major diseases.

RSO can be dosed orally - either directly into the mouth or measured on top of food - or topically.

Yes.

THC and CBD content will vary with strain, but the primary difference is terpene profile. Each strain has a terpene profile unique to that strain, which are the drivers in effects.

If dosing at 25 mg, the syringe will last for 40 doses.