CanniMed Oil 1:20 is our popular high-CBD oil, offering a high dose of CBD with little THC. CBD is thought to be non-intoxicating at medically relevant doses, and may help with pain, anxiety and inflammation¹. Each 60 ml bottle will count as 10 grams towards your monthly limit.

CanniMed Oils are made from cannabis resin and olive oil. The resin is extracted from a hybrid blend of dried cannabis flower–with no use of leaves, trimmings or waste material. The resin is made through an ethanol extraction process, followed by the addition of olive oil to create an edible oil designed for simple and consistent dosing.

Simply place the desired dose under your tongue using the syringe provided. For a consistent effect, take each dose in the same way. Unless otherwise instructed by your healthcare practitioner, Health Canada recommends the lowest possible starting dose. CanniMed’s precise oil dropper allows you to dose in increments of 0.1 ml. Wait 30-120 minutes before assessing the effects of the medication.

Similar to other prescription medications, dosing cannabis should be done with the careful supervision of your primary healthcare provider. Aurora supports the Health Canada recommended “Start low, go slow” approach. Remember that each cannabis product interacts differently with your body chemistry, so effects may vary on an individual basis.

Please note that due to COVID-19 related supply interruptions, we are not able to ship our CanniMed oil products with the standard oil bottle dropper at this time. To help you measure and use your product, we are including a MedReleaf oil micro-dosing kit with each CanniMed oil order. The stopper that comes in the kit is not compatible with the 60 ml CanniMed oil bottles, however the micro-dosing syringe can still be used to measure and deliver the desired dose.

We are working quickly on a solution, and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Reference: 1. Baron, EP. Medicinal Properties of Cannabinoids, Terpenes, and Flavonoids in Cannabis, and Benefits in Migraine, Headache, and Pain: An Update on Current Evidence and Cannabis Science. Headache Curr. 2018;58:1139-86.

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