Terpenes:
Terpenes are organic compounds found in many plants, including hemp (cannabis), and are responsible for the plants' characteristic scent and taste. In addition to their influence on the sensory properties of hemp, terpenes also have a wide range of potential therapeutic effects and can influence the entourage effect when used used together with cannabinoids such as THC and CBD .
Myrcene:
Myrcene is the most common terpene in hemp and often gives it an earthy or musky scent. It is associated with relaxing and sedative properties and may help relieve pain.
Limonene:
Limonene has a citrus-like scent and is found in hemp and other plants such as citrus fruits. It is often considered to have a mood-enhancing and anti-inflammatory effect .
Pinene:
Pinene has a fresh, pine forest-like scent. It is associated with mental clarity and focus and has potential bronchodilator (airway opening) properties.
WHERE DOES PINE OCCURS?
Pine needles (and liquid extracts from conifers), rosemary, basil, thyme, dill, eucalyptus, camphor herb, mugwort, cedar, citrus peel.
Linalool:
Linalool has a floral, lavender-like scent and is found in hemp and lavender . It has calming and relaxing properties and helps with anxiety and sleep disorders.
Caryophyllene:
Caryophyllene has a spicy, peppery scent. It is the only known terpene that binds to CB1 receptors in the endocannabinoid system and has anti-inflammatory effects .
Terpinolene:
Terpinolene has a fresh, woody scent and is found in hemp and various herbs . It is often considered calming and sleep-inducing.
Humulene:
Humulene has an earthy, hop-like scent. It is valued for its anti-inflammatory properties and can also act as an appetite suppressant .
Some people may prefer certain terpene profiles to address specific symptoms or preferences . The use of terpenes in Combination with cannabinoids such as THC and CBD is called the “entourage effect” and can influence the overall effects of hemp products .
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