Frequently Asked Questions

What is CBD?

CBD, short for cannabidiol, is a naturally occurring compound found in hemp. CBD is not the same as delta-9 THC and is not intended to produce an intoxicating “high.”

What does the milligram number mean?

The milligram amount on a product page generally describes the total CBD in the entire container—not the amount in one application. Always confirm the size and strength shown on the individual product label.

Which topical should I choose?

The 2 oz cream is a smaller entry point, the 8 oz cream is designed for more frequent use, and a stick offers cleaner, portable application. Higher milligram numbers mean more CBD in the container; they do not guarantee faster or better results.

How do I use a topical?

Apply a small amount to clean, dry, unbroken skin and massage it in. Follow the product label, avoid the eyes and mouth, and wash your hands after use. Patch test first if you have sensitive skin.

How quickly will I notice anything?

There is no guaranteed timeline. Skin type, application amount, product strength, and individual response all vary. We do not promise results within a specific number of minutes.

Are the topicals THC-free?

Products specifically described as THC-free are formulated with CBD isolate and without intentionally added THC. Review the label and available COA for the product and batch. Testing limits vary, so no hemp product can be guaranteed not to affect a drug test.

Where can I find lab reports?

Visit our Lab Results & COAs page. The reports currently posted there are clearly identified as historical. For a current product, contact us with the product name and lot or batch number.

Can these products treat arthritis, fibromyalgia, inflammation, or another condition?

No medical outcome is promised. Catch Some Relief products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional about a medical condition or treatment plan.

Can I use CBD with medication?

CBD can interact with some medications. If you take medication, are pregnant or nursing, have a medical condition, or are under medical care, ask a qualified healthcare professional or pharmacist before use.