The Tokyo Olympics are only days away and the news has been filled with headlines and updates about this much anticipated event. One of the larger headlines has been the shocking disqualification of American sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson. The 21-year-old athlete was expected to star at the upcoming Tokyo Olympics, but was suspended and barred from competing in Tokyo after testing positive for marijuana. This news prompted  many debates around doping rules, and led many to wonder about the specific Olympic regulations surrounding marijuana and CBD.

Anxiety disorders affect 40 million adults in the United States alone— approximately 18.1% of the population. Though these results are staggering, it’s not too surprising given our demanding schedules balancing careers, families, relationships, and finances. These elements contribute to an ever-constant feeling of anxiety for many adults, and put our overall well-being at risk.

In response, there has been a growing interest in wellness products and activities to combat these feelings of stress and anxiety. CBD and yoga are among the most popular methods— with their popularity growing rapidly over the last several years. CBD has been scientifically proven to help with anxiety, in addition to relieving pain, decreasing inflammation, and promoting positive moods. Similarly, many people practice yoga as a way to calm down, go inward, and let go. But recently, people have been combining these two practices and the results have been astounding.

As the world starts to re-open, you, like many others, are likely considering traveling again. While traveling pre-Covid already had its fair share of stressors, traveling post-pandemic is sure to bring with it even more challenges and frustrations. As we readjust to security lines and flight delays, you may consider adding CBD to your carry on to help you stay relaxed while in transit.