Frequently Asked Questions For CBD Dosage
CBD is not a cure, but many people with fibromyalgia report relief from symptoms like chronic pain, insomnia, anxiety, and muscle tension when using CBD oils, capsules, or balms. Scientific evidence is still emerging, but some small studies and patient surveys suggest potential benefits. Always consult a healthcare provider before starting, especially if you’re on medication. For more information visit our CBD & FIbromyalgia Guide.
It depends on your symptoms and preferences:
CBD Oil (tincture): Fast absorption, good for general relief and sleep support.
CBD Capsules/Tablets: Easy to dose, slower release, discreet.
CBD Balm/Massage Oil: Great for localised muscle/joint pain.
CBD Vape: Rapid relief but not suitable for everyone, especially if respiratory health is a concern.
CBD Sleep Patches or Gummies: Gentle and convenient for sleep aid or flare-up relief. For more information visit our CBD & FIbromyalgia Guide.
The onset time depends on the type of product and your body:
CBD Oil (under the tongue): 15–45 minutes
CBD Vapes: 5–10 minutes (fastest)
Capsules/Tablets/Gummies: 30–90 minutes
Topicals (balms, creams, massage oils): 10–30 minutes for localised relief
However, consistent use over several days or weeks often yields the best results. Many fibromyalgia users report gradual improvement in pain levels, sleep, and mood with regular dosing. It’s not usually instant—CBD builds up in the body over time.
No, CBD is non-psychoactive and does not make you feel high. All products sold by FibromyWho? contain less than 1mg of THC per container — fully compliant with UK law. Most CBD isolate or broad-spectrum products won’t cause a failed drug test, but trace THC can still be present in some full-spectrum oils.
Yes. All CBD oils, capsules, vapes, and topicals on your site:
Are THC-free or under the UK’s 1mg per container legal limit.
They are sourced from suppliers with lab-tested Certificates of Analysis.
Follow Food Standards Agency guidance for Novel Foods and dosage (not exceeding 70mg/day, though FSA now recommends a 10–30mg/day limit for long-term use). To see lab reports or certificates visit our Certificates & Reports Page.
CBD may interact with medications like antidepressants, anticonvulsants, or opioids. Always consult your GP or specialist first. If you’re on meds that are processed by the liver (especially those with grapefruit warnings), there’s a chance CBD could alter how they’re metabolised.