CBD softgel capsules come in precise doses and are easy to take with you on the go. The capsules provide an alternative for those who do not like the taste or delivery method of CBD tinctures.

Because there are several ways to ingest cannabinoids, which result in different experiences, we encourage people to experiment with the various forms of CBD products. Like edibles, CBD capsules take longer to take effect, but the results tend to last longer. For this reason, capsules may be better for persistent issues.

There are subtle differences between tinctures and capsules. As mentioned, CBD capsules are consumed by swallowing, whereas tinctures are taken sublingually. The overall impact on your wellness is the same but varies in terms of length. Capsules are easy to transport, too, so many opt for the softgels simply due to the convenience factor. In the end, it all comes down to personal preference.

The method by which you consume or administer cannabinoid products can affect their bioavailability, which is how much of a substance enters the bloodstream in a given amount of time.

For example, vaporizing or sublingual consumption are great ways to ingest cannabinoids, as they offer high bioavailability, meaning they will enter the bloodstream at a faster rate with short-lasting effects. On the other hand, oral consumption via capsules or edibles will enter the bloodstream at a slower rate with longer-lasting effects. Topicals offer the lowest bioavailability, as they are absorbed through the skin.

Understanding bioavailability can help you determine how much of a product you need to take, and in what form, to ensure a proper dose actually ends up in your system.

This term is used to describe the experience-based evidence where all of the components (cannabinoids, terpenes, etc.) in the plant work synergistically together in the body to create a balanced effect.