JuJu Royal Ultra Premium

About our CBD products

Juju Royal hemp oil and isolates are formulated in the USA and tested by independent third party USA labs to ensure they are of the highest standard. These extracts are made from hemp plants that were farmed without the use of harmful pesticides and herbicides.

Unlike many commonly available hemp oils that are made using harsh chemicals as part of the extraction process, our oils are produced using a Supercritical CO2 extraction process with medical grade CO2.

Farming Practices

All of the plants for our products are grown in the USA using organic farming practices, cultivated with naturally developed genetic strains of industrial hemp. Our state-of-the-art cloning program promises continued enhancement of our natural genetic strains and ensures a safe and regulated product, with unsurpassed potency and consistency.

We pride ourselves on transparency. We work with multi-generational farmers whose farm-ground has full access to water rights – ensuring long-lasting relationships and sustainable farming practices.

What is a Cannabinoid?

Simply put, cannabinoids are naturally occurring compounds found in the cannabis plant. There are dozens of compounds including cannabidiol, THC, and a host of other cannabinoids. Together they are responsible for the benefits and drawbacks to medical marijuana and industrial hemp-based products.

Technically, cannabidiol and its sister cannabinoid compounds are classified as phytocannabinoids, which means that they’re derived from plants. But there are also several other types of cannabinoids.

For example, the cannabinoids produced within the body’s endocannabinoid system are known as endocannabinoids (such as arachidonoylethanolamine, virodhamine, and many others). There are also cannabinoids manufactured via chemical reactions in laboratories, known as synthetic cannabinoids.

The human body actually has areas that are made specifically for cannabinoids — they are called cannabinoid receptor sites.

These sites make up the endocannabinoid system, which is responsible for numerous physiological and mental processes that occur naturally within the body.

The endocannabinoid system includes a number of specialized cell receptors in the brain and in various other organs throughout the body.

These receptors fall into two types: CB1 and CB2. CB1 receptors are found mainly in the brain (but also in the liver, kidneys, and lungs), while CB2 receptors are found mainly in the immune system.
Cannabinoid substances bind with these receptors to coordinate various functions across the body.

What Effects Does Cannabidiol Have?

To understand cannabidiol’s function within the body, we need to examine how receptors like CB1 and CB2 interact with other chemical compounds. But first you’ll need to know these three terms…

  • Agonists – chemicals that bind to a receptor and activate it to produce a biological response.
  • Inverse agonists – chemicals that bind to the same receptor as agonists but produce the exact opposite result.
  • Antagonists – the complete opposite of agonists as they inhibit or dampen the functions of a receptor.

The indirect interactions of cannabidiol with the endocannabinoid system has many effects, some of which surprised scientists and are still being researched. Some of cannabidiol’s functions include:

Between the above functions, most of cannabidiol’s observed effects are well explained. However, scientists are still unclear about how some effects of cannabidiol are actually occurring. The most possible explanation is via the hypothetical GPR55 receptor, or through more indirect and synergistic effects that still await discovery.

How Does Cannabidiol Work?

Cannabidiol is fairly unique as far as cannabinoids go, because it does not seem to interact directly with either the CB1 or CB2 receptors. So what does it do if it’s not interacting directly with our receptors?

Cannabidiol has a particularly low potential for binding with the CB1 and CB2 receptors, but instead acts as an antagonist of the receptors’ agonists.

In layman’s terms, this means that cannabidiol keeps the receptors working at optimal capacity and helps the function of all other cannabinoids, including the body’s own endocannabinoids.

What Kinds of Effects Can Cannabinoids Have on the Body?

There are several types of cannabinoids. Even within phytocannabinoids, there are wide ranges of compounds and effects that we are still learning about.

Cannabinoids represent a diverse class of chemical compounds that can be very different from each other. Their only common feature is that they all act on the body’s cannabinoid receptors, either directly or indirectly.

JuJu Royal Ultra Premium

About our CBD products

Juju Royal hemp oil and isolates are formulated in the USA and tested by independent third party USA labs to ensure they are of the highest standard. These extracts are made from hemp plants that were farmed without the use of harmful pesticides and herbicides.

Unlike many commonly available hemp oils that are made using harsh chemicals as part of the extraction process, our oils are produced using a Supercritical CO2 extraction process with medical grade CO2.

Farming Practices

All of the plants for our products are grown in the USA using organic farming practices, cultivated with naturally developed genetic strains of industrial hemp. Our state-of-the-art cloning program promises continued enhancement of our natural genetic strains and ensures a safe and regulated product, with unsurpassed potency and consistency.

We pride ourselves on transparency. We work with multi-generational farmers whose farm-ground has full access to water rights – ensuring long-lasting relationships and sustainable farming practices.

What is a Cannabinoid?

Simply put, cannabinoids are naturally occurring compounds found in the cannabis plant. There are dozens of compounds including cannabidiol, THC, and a host of other cannabinoids. Together they are responsible for the benefits and drawbacks to medical marijuana and industrial hemp-based products.

Technically, cannabidiol and its sister cannabinoid compounds are classified as phytocannabinoids, which means that they’re derived from plants. But there are also several other types of cannabinoids.

For example, the cannabinoids produced within the body’s endocannabinoid system are known as endocannabinoids (such as arachidonoylethanolamine, virodhamine, and many others). There are also cannabinoids manufactured via chemical reactions in laboratories, known as synthetic cannabinoids.

The human body actually has areas that are made specifically for cannabinoids — they are called cannabinoid receptor sites.

These sites make up the endocannabinoid system, which is responsible for numerous physiological and mental processes that occur naturally within the body.

The endocannabinoid system includes a number of specialized cell receptors in the brain and in various other organs throughout the body.

These receptors fall into two types: CB1 and CB2. CB1 receptors are found mainly in the brain (but also in the liver, kidneys, and lungs), while CB2 receptors are found mainly in the immune system.

Cannabinoid substances bind with these receptors to coordinate various functions across the body.

What Effects Does Cannabidiol Have?

To understand cannabidiol’s function within the body, we need to examine how receptors like CB1 and CB2 interact with other chemical compounds. But first you’ll need to know these three terms…

  • Agonists – chemicals that bind to a receptor and activate it to produce a biological response.
  • Inverse agonists – chemicals that bind to the same receptor as agonists but produce the exact opposite result.
  • Antagonists – the complete opposite of agonists as they inhibit or dampen the functions of a receptor.

The indirect interactions of cannabidiol with the endocannabinoid system has many effects, some of which surprised scientists and are still being researched. Some of cannabidiol’s functions include:

Between the above functions, most of cannabidiol’s observed effects are well explained. However, scientists are still unclear about how some effects of cannabidiol are actually occurring. The most possible explanation is via the hypothetical GPR55 receptor, or through more indirect and synergistic effects that still await discovery.

How Does Cannabidiol Work?

Cannabidiol is fairly unique as far as cannabinoids go, because it does not seem to interact directly with either the CB1 or CB2 receptors. So what does it do if it’s not interacting directly with our receptors?

Cannabidiol has a particularly low potential for binding with the CB1 and CB2 receptors, but instead acts as an antagonist of the receptors’ agonists.

In layman’s terms, this means that cannabidiol keeps the receptors working at optimal capacity and helps the function of all other cannabinoids, including the body’s own endocannabinoids.

What Kinds of Effects Can Cannabinoids Have on the Body?

There are several types of cannabinoids. Even within phytocannabinoids, there are wide ranges of compounds and effects that we are still learning about.

Cannabinoids represent a diverse class of chemical compounds that can be very different from each other. Their only common feature is that they all act on the body’s cannabinoid receptors, either directly or indirectly.

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