CBD Bath Bomb Lavender

Description

A lavender CBD bath bomb pressed from Epsom salt and cocoa butter with lavender oil for the scent, in two strengths: 100mg and 200-mg. It is sold singly, and one unit is one bath, because the fizz starts the moment a half gets damp and there is no sensible way to divide it. Net weight in grams sits next to the milligram figure on the label.

The two lavender cbd bath bomb options, and what is pressed into each

Sodium bicarbonate and citric acid do the fizzing. The rest is a salt, a butter phase, the isolate and an essential oil.

• Lavender CBD bath bomb: 100mg and 200-mg options, sold singly
• Base: Epsom salt, which is magnesium sulfate
• Butter phase: cocoa butter. Fizz: bicarbonate and citric acid
• Scent: lavender essential oil, named rather than listed as fragrance
• Mica and glitter: none in either option
• Price: from $9 each, with the price per milligram printed under both

What the milligram figure on a lavender cbd bath bomb means once the tub is full

Less than it does in a balm, and we would rather say so than let the number imply more. A hundred milligrams in a two ounce balm is concentrated and goes on one spot. The same hundred in a lavender CBD bath bomb disperses through something like forty gallons of water, with most of the cannabinoid floating rather than dissolving, because cannabidiol is not water soluble. The price per milligram is still printed, because you should know what you paid either way, and the bath and body range lists net weight in grams alongside milligrams for the same reason.

Why the 200 mg option is the better value one

Because the bicarbonate, the cocoa butter, the mould and the certificate cost the same whichever loading goes in, so doubling the isolate does not double the price. The per milligram figure under each option shows exactly how much better, and on a lavender CBD bath bomb it is the only number that distinguishes the two, since everything else about them is identical. That said, neither figure means much in forty gallons of water, which is the more honest comparison and the reason both sentences are on this page.

Lavender oil rather than a declared fragrance

Essential oil and declared fragrance are different things on an ingredient list, and this is the former. Lavender is the scent that sells in this category and it is strong enough that one unit will perfume a small bathroom for a while, which is a consideration in a shared house. Scent across the bath range is listed by its essential oil or its declared fragrance component rather than described as a mood, which rules out most of the adjectives this aisle normally runs on.

Testing a pressed unit

Every batch of this lavender CBD bath bomb is assayed by a laboratory with no ownership tie to us: cannabinoid content per unit, heavy metals and microbial screening on one sheet. Unit to unit variation is the figure worth reading on a pressed product, so the certificate states the assay per bomb rather than a batch average. Anything under its printed milligrams is withdrawn and the report stays published next to the passing ones. Reading the units on the metals panel is the subject of heavy metals in hemp.

Is there any literature on this

On cannabidiol in bathwater, no. The published topical work describes creams, gels and patches at stated milligram per gram concentrations left on skin, mostly in cell culture or animal models, with a small number of human studies. Immersion in heavily diluted water has not been the subject of a controlled trial and no figure from a leave on gel transfers to it. Lavender oil has its own separate literature as a fragrance ingredient. Describing where evidence exists and where it stops is not a claim, and the regulator’s framework for cosmetic claims is published at fda.gov.

External use, and not food. Rinse the tub afterwards, since cocoa butter leaves a film. The certificate for the current batch is linked here.