Description

---

Everyday life is a roller coaster of emotions. You may feel on top of the world one day because of a high-profile promotion or an awesome grade on a test. Another day, you may feel down in the dumps due to relationship problems, financial troubles, or because you got a flat tire on the way to work. These are normal fluctuations in mood that come and go. When your mood starts to have an impact on your daily activities and in your social, educational, and vocational relationships, you may be suffering from a mood disorder.There is growing evidence to suggest that pure CBD oil may be helpful in treating mood swings and stabilizing emotions that comes down to how pure CBD interacts with the endocannabinoid system (ECS).The ECS is associated with several bodily functions including appetite, sleep, pain and mood. In fact, it plays a key role in these processes. The endocannabinoid system incorporates a network of receptors and cannabinoids that work in harmony to establish and maintain homeostasis or balance in the body. When there is an imbalance in the body, a person's health can be negatively affected.Naturally produced cannabinoids in the body allow the ECS to function properly and communicate with their respective cannabinoid receptors - this is how the body is able to maintain homeostasis. But the endocannabinoid system can also be impacted by external cannabinoids, such as CBD. This hemp-derived cannabinoid impacts the ECS by interacting with CB1 and CB2 receptors of the ECS.As such, keeping both the ECS and limbic system balanced and healthy is important for ensuring that mood is regulated and mood swings don't occur. However, when there's a deficiency in cannabinoids, an imbalance occurs.Taking CBD can help to give cannabinoids naturally found in the body a boost. This helps the endocannabinoid system to balance itself out again. Not only does a healthy and balanced ECS help to reduce pain, improve sleep, and regulate appetite, it can also help to regulate mood disorders.Rapid mood swings are rarely considered to be a "physiological" condition - much less a disease or disorder. Most people, in fact (even the ones who suffer most severely from them), tend to pin their erratic emotional fluctuations on some sort of "dysfunctional state of mind", rather than on a specific chemical or hormonal imbalance.