CBD | CBG | CBN

Welcome to The Hemp Doctor’s CBD Shop

CBD is one of the most popular cannabinoids, but here’s a cool fact: our body naturally produces cannabinoids of its own (called endocannabinoids). CBD interacts with this system in several ways, and while people often report feeling calm, balanced, or restored after using it, the complete mechanism behind those effects is not yet confirmed. 

At The Hemp Doctor, we offer CBD through a wide range of products, including topicals, bath salts, edibles, gummies, tinctures, softgels, and pet CBD products. We designed our cannabidiol shop lineup with real people in mind, with all kinds of needs. Even better, The Hemp Doctor CBD products are formulated across spectrums: isolate CBD, broad-spectrum, and full-spectrum. 

All of our CBD products for sale start with carefully cultivated U.S. hemp, but the real magic happens during extraction and refinement. Our proprietary extraction process preserves most of the beneficial cannabinoids and terpenes of hemp. From there, each blend undergoes precise refinement steps to remove unwanted chemical compounds and lock in consistency.

Our CBD products are third-party lab-tested, with published COAs (Certificates of Analysis) available on our website. 

We’re always adding well-loved classics and fresh new CBD creations to our cannabidiol store lineup, so swing by this page anytime to see what’s new.

Why Choose The Hemp Doctor CBD Products?

• Highest Quality
• DEA-certified lab-tested
• Hemp-derived, US-grown
• Over 250,000 returning customers and counting
• 10,000+ positive reviews
• Trustpilot rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars
• Fast shipping & excellent customer support

What is CBD?

Cannabidiol, commonly referred to as CBD, ranks as the second most prevalent compound found in the cannabis plant. In certain cultivars, CBD content can soar up to 25%, making it a significant component of its profile. It’s a federally legal CBD extract used in a range of products.

Hemp-derived CBD is a federally legal extract used in a range of products, as supported by the 2018 Farm Bill. It is deemed “generally well tolerated with a good safety profile” by the World Health Organization (WHO), with notes of “no effects indicative of any abuse or dependence potential.” However, CBD can have side effects, including fatigue, drowsiness, dry mouth, and reduced appetite, with some potential drug interactions with certain medications.  

What to Know About CBD Products

If you’ve explored CBD stores for a while, you may have noticed that there’s an industry divide between hemp-derived and marijuana-derived CBD products. First, it’s important to understand that CBD is still CBD, no matter its source. The difference matters mostly on the legal side: hemp-derived CBD is legal in nearly every U.S. state, while marijuana-derived CBD can only be sold in licensed dispensaries in states where medical or recreational marijuana is permitted.

In total, there are more than 17 major consumer-ready CBD product formats in the industry, with new ones emerging almost every day. From oils and softgels to gummies, topicals, and drink mixes, each format delivers CBD to the body in a different way, with unique effects, onset, and lasting power. For example, CBD oils and tinctures are absorbed quickly, while edibles take longer to kick in but provide longer-lasting effects. Topicals, on the other hand, work locally, targeting only the area where they are applied.

Beyond the variety of CBD product formats, quality matters. Not every product on the market is trustworthy, so look for indicators like third-party lab test results or Certificates of Analysis (COAs) that confirm the label claims. For example, if a product’s label states that this is an “isolate,” the product's COA should report no other cannabinoids except for CBD. 

Other green flags to look out for in high quality CBD products include lab testing conducted as part of the production process, the use of US-grown hemp, transparent sourcing and extraction methods, compliance with local and federal regulations, organic positive customer reviews, brand reputation, and THC levels clearly stated. 

Understanding CBD, CBG, and CBN

CBD, CBG, and CBN are three of the most talked-about cannabinoids among the 100+ identified in the cannabis plant. While CBG (cannabigerol) and CBN (cannabinol) are considered minor cannabinoids due to their naturally lower concentrations, all three share a similar 21-carbon structure derived from the same parent molecule, CBGA (cannabigerolic acid).

As three of the most featured cannabinoids in our CBD category products, CBD, CBG, and CBN offer something a little different to the table, with CBD as the star compound prized for its relaxing, calming effects without the high. CBG products are gaining attention for their potential focus and mood enhancement, while CBN products are most commonly used for sleep support and deep relaxation.

What is CBG?

CBG is most common in young cannabis plants and is legal due to the 2018 Farm Bill that legalized hemp products. It is extracted from young cannabis plants, so strangely, it’s referred to as the mother of all cannabinoids. That’s because all of the other cannabinoids begin as CBGA, or cannabigerolic acid, the acidic form of CBG. The older the cannabis plant is, the less CBG is found in it.

CBG is a non-intoxicating cannabinoid, like CBD, and works with the endocannabinoid system and can even counteract THC’s psychotropic effects. CBG binds to both kinds of receptors, CB1 and CB2, whereas CBD binds with only the CB2 receptor.

Although CBG offers remarkable benefits, it’s difficult to extract and can be more expensive. Even so, The Hemp Doctor continues to invest in high-quality CBG because, when paired with other cannabinoids, it can deliver an even more powerful and well-rounded experience.

What is CBN?

Cannabinol, also known colloquially as CBN, is a mildly psychoactive hemp-derived compound found in the cannabis plant. CBN is interesting in the sense that it is not produced directly by the cannabis plant but instead forms from THC that breaks down over time due to elemental exposure like sunlight and oxygen. 

CBN shares benefits with CBD but interacts with receptors differently: it binds to both CB1 and CB2 as a partial agonist. It tends to show stronger relative activity at CB2 receptors, but CBN’s interaction with CB1 may have contributed to it having mild sedative properties. 

CBD, CBG, or CBN: Which Is Right for You?

Choosing between CBD, CBG, and CBN depends on your wellness goals, desired effects, and personal preferences. Here’s a simple breakdown to guide your decision:

Cannabinoid	Benefits	Ideal for	Medication Interaction
CBD	Relaxation and helps with calm and focus.	Beginners looking for cannabis benefits without the high.	May interact with medications metabolized by liver enzymes CYP3A4 and CYP2C19.
CBG	Supports focus and mood.	Those looking for a mild, energizing cannabinoid.	May interact with some medications affecting CYP enzymes
CBN	May help with relaxation and sleep	Evening us.	Potential interactions with sedatives or medications affecting liver metabolism.

When deciding between CBD, CBG, or CBN, weighing your needs and preferences is essential. Explore your options with The Hemp Doctor to find the perfect fit for your wellness journey.

CBD Spectrums Explained

When shopping, you’ll notice that CBD products seem to be categorized into one of three spectrums: full spectrum CBD, broad-spectrum, or CBD isolate. Well, here’s what they mean. 

Full Spectrum

This means that a CBD product contains a range of cannabinoids, including up to 0.3% THC. Take our REVIVE | CBD BLUE RAZZ GUMMIES | 20MG as an example. It’s formulated under full-spectrum, which means it contains “CBD, minor cannabinoids, and <0.3% THC.”

Broad Spectrum

This means that a product contains a range of cannabinoids excluding THC. Our “RE|VIVE | CBD MUSCLE & JOINT COOLING ROLL-ON | 2000MG” product perfectly captures that, with it having hemp extract minus THC. 

In states like Idaho, where any amount of THC in a product is illegal, broad-spectrum products are perfectly legal. A product’s COA should confirm that the list of ingredients doesn’t include any trace of THC. 

Isolates

An isolate is a product that contains only the cannabinoid on the label. For example, a CBD isolate would contain only CBD, with no other cannabinoids. 

What CBD Spectrum is Right for Me?

Full-spectrum, broad-spectrum, or isolate—choosing the right CBD spectrum comes down to you. There’s no single “best” type, which is why we offer all three. The right choice depends on your goals, personal preferences, and sensitivity to specific cannabinoids. Here’s a table to help you find the right CBD blend. 

Spectrum	Contains	Benefits	Best For
Full-Spectrum CBD	CBD, minor cannabinoids, (up to 0.3%) THC	Provides the strongest overall benefits.	Those seeking the maximum potential of a hemp extract.
Broad-Spectrum CBD	CBD, minor cannabinoids	Enjoy many entourage effect benefits without THC.	For those who still want the benefits of minor cannabinoids but without THC.
CBD Isolate	Pure CBD	No entourage effect, but highly versatile in product application.	People seeking pure CBD and those sensitive to THC.

CBD Products for Every Lifestyle

There are many options to choose from when it comes to enjoying CBD. At The Hemp Doctor, we carry a wide variety of CBD product formats:

CBD Edibles

If you’re looking to buy CBD products that are discreet, easy, convenient, and incredibly tasty, there’s no better option on the market than edibles. It’s a sweet way to consume CBD in the form of some of your favorite chocolate bars and lollipops. 

CBD Gummies

Gummies with CBD are perfect for beginners and experienced users who like pre-measured servings of CBD. Plus, gummies are discreet, portable, and come in a variety of flavors and deliver long-lasting effects.

CBD Drinks & Powder Mixes

These product formats let you consume CBD in liquid form or mixed into water or other beverages. Some of our cannabinoid seltzers have CBG on them, and we also give our customers options like an on-the-go CBD powder packet that can be easily stirred into any beverage.

CBD Softgels

Softgels are a no-fuss way to take your daily CBD, as each softgel contains a pre-measured dose and has a neutral flavor, perfect for those who dislike the taste of tinctures or edibles. CBD softgels are ideal for people who want a consistent, easy-to-swallow option that works well with a busy lifestyle or travel.

CBD Tinctures

Tinctures are a concentrated liquid form of CBD, packaged in a dropper bottle with markings for easy portioning. A big reason why customers love CBD tinctures is their versatility. You can put a tincture in a drink, a savory recipe, or simply drop some on your tongue.   

Another significant advantage of this option is how fast-acting it can be. Dropping some CBD tincture on your tongue means you’re absorbing it sublingually, avoiding the lengthy process of digestion, which lowers the bioavailability of the cannabinoid.

CBD Topicals

CBD topicals are a unique cannabinoid product because they offer targeted support to problem areas. These products come in creams, lotions, balms, salves, and more, and they can be applied directly to whatever stiff or generally bothersome area you have. 

Pet CBD

CBD is for your furry friends, too. The Hemp Doctor Pet CBD products are specially formulated for cats and dogs. We have ones available in peanut butter, softgels, soft treats, and tinctures. 

Still not sure where to start? Take our quick Product Finder Quiz. It matches you with the best CBD options based on your preferences.

How Much CBD Should I Take?

Here’s what’s tricky about CBD: there’s no universal dosage for it. Different people respond to different CBD dosages. A recent study on CBD dosage suggests that effective doses range from 10 mg to 900 mg per day. However, if you’re a beginner, it’s best to start at a lower dose (around 10–25 mg per day). 

So, how do you know how much CBD to take without overdoing it or taking too little? 

Step 1: Consider your body and product. Take note of your body weight, the CBD concentration per pill, drop, gummy, or other product, and your intended effect.

Step 2: Start low and go slow. Begin with a small dosage (around 10–25 mg per day). After about a week, if you feel you need more, gradually increase in 5 mg increments. Continue adjusting weekly until you reach the effects you’re looking for.

Step 3: Observe your body. Keep track of how you feel after each dose. Note any changes in mood, sleep, discomfort, or other effects. 

Step 4: Consider timing and consistency. Some people prefer splitting their dose throughout the day, while others take it all at once. Consistency can help you gauge the product’s effects more accurately.

Step 5: Consult a healthcare professional, especially if you’re taking other medications or have medical conditions. 

CBD Safety: What to Know Before Trying CBD

Maximize the benefits of your wellness routine by knowing CBD’s potential side effects, who should avoid it, and key safety precautions to keep in mind while using it. This guidance is based on key safety precautions from the World Health Organization’s (WHO) 2018 Critical Review of Cannabidiol (CBD).

1. CBD has relatively low toxicity, but not all of its potential effects have been explored. So, don’t assume it’s completely risk-free. Monitor your body’s sensitivity to it and consult a medical professional if you’re taking prescription medication.   

2. There’s no evidence that CBD affects embryonic development, although research is still limited. As a precaution, pregnant or breastfeeding individuals should avoid CBD until more comprehensive studies confirm its safety.

3. There is mixed evidence about CBD’s potential impact on hormones. Some studies suggest it has no significant effect, while others indicate otherwise. Until research is more conclusive, those with hormone-sensitive conditions should consult a healthcare professional before using CBD.

4. CBD’s effects on the immune system remain murky, with some evidence suggesting immune suppression at higher CBD concentrations and immune stimulation at low CBD concentrations. 

5. CBD might affect how some medications are broken down in the body, but it’s not clear if this actually happens at the doses people usually take. Specifically, CBD is associated with inhibiting some cytochrome P450 enzymes. 

How to Read a CBD Product Label

CBD labels reveal a lot about a product, whether on the packaging, box, or online description. Knowing how to read them helps you purchase CBD smarter and get the most value for your money. Here are some important terms you’ll frequently encounter on CBD product labels. 

Type of Spectrum Formulation (Full-Spectrum, Broad-Spectrum, and Isolate)

We’ve touched this, but as a refresher, spectrum tells you which compounds are included in your product.

Spectrum Type	What It Contains	Ideal For
Full-Spectrum	All cannabinoids, including trace amounts of THC (0.3%).	Those looking to experience the entirety of hemp extract effects.
Broad-Spectrum	Multiple cannabinoids except for THC.	For those wanting the benefits of the majority of cannabinoids minus THC.
Isolate	Pure CBD	Those sensitive to THC products and only want the specific effect of CBD.

Hemp-Derived or Marijuana-Derived CBD

CBD can be sourced from hemp or marijuana, but chemically, CBD is CBD regardless of source. The distinction matters mostly for legality. 

• Hemp-Derived CBD: Contains less than 0.3% THC and is federally legal. This is the most common source for consumer products.
• Marijuana-Derived CBD: May contain higher levels of THC and is only legally available in licensed dispensaries in states where medical or recreational cannabis is permitted.

Amount of CBD

Most CBD products will indicate the amount of CBD, but it’s important to know the difference between the amount of CBD in the entire bottle and the amount of CBD you’ll get per serving. If you see huge numbers like “500 mg CBD,” this usually refers to the amount of CBD per bottle. To know how much CBD you’re going to get per serving, look for the mg per serving or mg/ml listed under “Supplement Facts” or “Nutrition Facts.”

List of Ingredients

The list of ingredients indicated on the label shows the additional ingredients aside from CBD. For example, CBD oil products typically include a carrier oil, CBD gummies typically include a sweetener, and topical CBD products typically include an emollient. 

Manufacturing/Expiration Date

Most CBD products include a manufacturing date or expiration date on their label. If the label only states the manufacturing date, treat it as a reference point for estimating freshness and potency.

Here’s a table listing the average shelf-life per CBD product format:

CBD Product Format	Average Shelf Life
CBD Tinctures/Oils	12-24 months
CBD Gummies/Edibles	12-18 months
CBD Softgels/Capsules	18-24 months
CBD Topical	12-24 months
CBD Bath Salts	24 months
CBD Vapes	12-18 months
CBD Flower/Pre-Rolls	6-12 months
CBD Drinks/Powders	18-24 months