NatureCBDCannabis cream for joints and muscles
Balms, gels and roll-ons with cannabidiol, applied to the skin. The amount is printed for the whole pack, which is why the shelf is sorted by price per milligram.
Products
NatureCBDNatureCBDCBD Muscle Balm 1000mg Full Spectrum
Full spectrum1000 mg · 100 ml€34.00NatureCBDCBD Body Balm 750mg Broad Spectrum
Broad spectrum750 mg · 100 ml€29.00NatureCBDCBD Warming Cream 500mg Broad Spectrum
Broad spectrum500 mg · 120 ml€21.00NatureCBDCBD Recovery Balm 300mg Isolate
Isolate300 mg · 30 ml€13.00NatureCBDCBD Massage Oil 600mg Broad Spectrum
Broad spectrum600 mg · 100 ml€30.00NatureCBDCBD Leg Gel 250mg Broad Spectrum
Broad spectrum250 mg · 100 ml€16.00NatureCBDCBD Comfort Balm 400mg Broad Spectrum
Broad spectrum400 mg · 50 ml€27.00NatureCBDCBD Roll-on 300mg Broad Spectrum
Broad spectrum300 mg · 10 ml€24.00Cannabis cream and gel: how to read the label
The milligrams are for the whole tube
On a cream or gel the cannabidiol is printed for the whole pack rather than for a dose: 300 mg in a 100 ml tube. So creams compare by milligrams per millilitre, exactly as oils compare by milligrams per drop. A tube with 300 mg in 50 ml is twice as concentrated as 300 mg in 100 ml.
Cream, gel or roll-on
The difference is the carrier and how it goes on, not the extract. A cream is dense and stays on the skin, a gel is lighter and sinks in quickly, a roll-on applies without hands and suits small areas. Menthol, arnica and camphor in the list are separate ingredients — they are not cannabidiol.
Spectrum is printed here as well. Full spectrum carries traces of THC below the legal limit; broad spectrum and isolate carry none. Every batch has a lab report, and the batch number on the pack is the one on the report.
Frequently asked questions
How much cannabidiol is in the tube?
It is printed for the whole tube, usually between 100 and 1000 mg. To compare two tubes, divide the milligrams by the millilitres: then 300 mg in 50 ml and 300 mg in 100 ml stop looking alike.
Cannabis cream, CBD cream — is it the same thing?
Yes, if the ingredients include cannabidiol. Both names describe a cream with CBD, but creams with nothing but hemp seed oil — practically no cannabidiol — are sold under them too. Check the list for cannabidiol or a flower-and-leaf extract, and for milligrams on the pack.
Cream or gel?
The carrier is the difference. A cream is dense and stays on the skin longer; a gel sinks in quickly and leaves no shine. The amount of cannabidiol does not depend on it — that is printed on the pack and read the same way.
Cooling or warming cannabis gel — what is the difference?
The added ingredients, not the cannabidiol. The cool feel on the skin comes from menthol, the warmth from warming ingredients; both are on the ingredient list. The cannabidiol is read separately, in milligrams for the pack.
Can it be swallowed?
No. Creams and gels are cosmetics for external use: the carrier is not a food and the formula is made for skin. For swallowing there are dropper oils and capsules, where the cannabidiol is measured per drop or per capsule.
Does a cream show up on a drug test?
Tests look for THC. Broad spectrum and isolate hold no detectable THC; full spectrum carries traces below the legal limit. The batch report lists what was found — that, not the format, is what answers this.