No, CBD (cannabidiol) will not get you high. Unlike THC, the psychoactive compound in cannabis, CBD is non-intoxicating and does not produce euphoric effects. CBD products contain less than 0.3% THC, which is not enough to cause any psychoactive effects.

Yes, CBD is federally legal in the United States as long as it is derived from hemp containing less than 0.3% THC, as established by the 2018 Farm Bill. However, state laws may vary, so it's important to check your local regulations regarding CBD products.

CBD can be used in various forms including oils and tinctures (placed under the tongue), capsules and softgels, topical creams and balms, edibles like gummies, and vape products. The method of consumption depends on your preference and desired effects, with sublingual oils providing faster absorption while capsules offer convenient dosing.

Research suggests CBD may help with pain management, reducing anxiety and stress, improving sleep quality, and supporting overall wellness. Many users report reduced inflammation and enhanced relaxation. While studies are ongoing, CBD has shown promising results for various health and wellness applications.

Pure CBD itself typically does not show up on standard drug tests, which usually screen for THC. However, some CBD products may contain trace amounts of THC (up to 0.3% legally), and in rare cases, these trace amounts could potentially result in a positive test. For best results, choose THC-free broad-spectrum or isolate CBD products if drug testing is a concern.