CBD oil or cannabidiol, as it is also known, is the non-psychoactive ingredient found in some strains of cannabis. Cannabidiol is an unusual phytocannabinoid found only in 1940 in Malaysia. It has a carboxylic acid structure similar to that of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the chemical in marijuana. The presence of carboxylic acids indicates that cannabidiol cannot be broken down easily in the body. It accounts for approximately 40% of cannabis plants' extract and is therefore one of its major active constituents. Like all phytochemicals, CBD has therapeutic effects on humans. For instance, a study in JAMA reported that CBD reduced the occurrence of psychotic episodes in people with schizophrenia. A study on mice reported that CBD blocked the onset of Parkinson's disease. These studies, however, had been conducted over a long time and thus are not conclusive. They have, however, provided a platform for scientists to investigate the potential benefits of cannabidiol and have raised interest among medical practitioners. Many pharmaceutical companies have begun looking into using cannabidiol in different medicines. Because the CBD in the oil is non-psychoactive, it does not produce any side effects, unless used under special circumstances. As such, it has become popular among some users. However, it should be noted that while CBD may have some positive effects, it is important to understand that no single compound can fully address every medical condition. Also, because CBD is not a drug, it cannot be prescribed by doctors, so it must be taken in the form of an oil or in the form of a pill. There are many other uses for cannabidiol that may also be beneficial in other medical conditions. Because of this, doctors should not automatically prescribe it to patients suffering from terminal conditions or those who have experienced adverse side effects of conventional medicine. However, as more research is done on CBD and its possible uses, doctors may soon recommend it to patients. Even though CBD has gone a long way towards becoming a viable alternative in the fight against several serious diseases, it is only now getting some scientific attention and support. However, there are many factors that limit doctors' willingness to include it in their practice. One of the main reasons is that it has never been studied clinically in sufficient depth. That's because it has never had much success in being studied chemically. This is why many people think it is better to stick with different extracts that have been developed through laboratory testing. Another is that it may take years before we fully understand the molecular mechanisms and molecular interaction of a single compound. In the meantime, there are still many patients out there who use medical procedures based on CBD. CBD is the structural component of many carboxylic acid molecules that form the cellular membrane. Once they reach the endoplasmic reticulum, the building block of cells, the molecules interact and produce a number of neurotransmitters that regulate brain function. CBD is able to regulate the activity of the gamma-aminobutyric acid and acetylcholine neurotransmitters (GABA) that is responsible for consciousness and motor coordination. This results in the relaxing effect that results in the sedative effect.