CBD acts as an antagonist when it comes to its relationship with your cannabinoid system, the opposite of what THC does.

Tolerance breaks are synonymous marijuana use. These breaks allow people to reboot their endocannabinoid system, ensuring that the drug affects them in ways that are efficient and that provide tangible results.

Like any other substance, developing a tolerance for marijuana, specifically THC, is problematic for those who consume it regularly. Seasoned users find themselves buying and consuming more cannabis, trying to experience the effects they used to have with just a few hits. While always annoying, this is complicated for people who use the drug medicinally.

CBD is a different matter. There’s a lot of mixed evidence out there, suggesting that more research is needed in order to understand the compound and the way in which it acts in our bodies.

When it comes to the effect that CBD has on the body, there are several theories swirling around, most of them emphasizing how different CBD and THC are. Users who’ve experimented with CBD say that sometimes the compound takes a while to have an effect, requiring users to take it for a couple of months in order to experience some change or improvement.

While more research is necessary in order to draw more definitive conclusions, tolerance breaks might not apply to CBD. The compound is doing its own thing and requires someone who’s patient if they desire to experience its full range of effects.

If you’re not experiencing benefits from CBD use, there might be several reasons why. The CBD market is booming, meaning that a lot of unreputable places are making products, which might not be producing the desired effect. You should also give CBD some time to work in your body since it’s a compound that builds up in your system the more you’re exposed to it.