Move over, rubber ducky. SERENE is your new favorite bath buddy. Our special blend of lemon,
peppermint, lavender and orange essential oils is infused with 100 mg CBD (Broad Spectrum
Hemp Extract) to relieve mental and physical tension. Occasional or regular use promotes
overall relaxation, helps relieve sore muscles, and enhances mood.
CBD bath bomb SERENE 100mg
$15.99
Description
CBD Bath Bomb SERENE 100mg – Herbane Health
A simple warm bath has been scientifically proven to:
- improve heart health
- help you breathe easier
- calm your brain & nervous system
- soothe muscles and joints
- improve gastrointestinal health
- help balance hormones
- moisturize your hair & skin
Adding CBD oil with those extra relaxation juices and you get those benefits as well..
CBD oil is believed to be helpful and aid in:
– Reducing anxiety
– Reducing depression
– Stabilising mood
– Promoting deep relaxation
… and many more!
Top it off with fresh, soothing and light floral scent of lavender & citrus and all the benefits of Essential oils:
- Lavender –> Relaxation and Serenity
- Peppermint –> Treating pains and migraines
- Italian Lemon -> Cleansing and refreshing properties for your skin
- Orange -> Uplifting your mood and energy levels
There’s a bath bomb that is perfect for every bathing experience… Find yours now!
Suggested Use:
Fill bathtub with the desired temperature and amount of water. Place bath bomb in the water and allow to fizz until dissolved. For best results, soak in tub for at least 30 minutes.
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Additional information
Weight | 0.375 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 3 × 3 × 3 in |
Ingredients
Sodium bicarbonate, citric acid, epsom salt, corn starch, kaolin clay, sodium lauryl sulfoacetate, water, coconut oil, polysorbate 80, Lavender essential oil, Italian lemon essential oil, Orange essential oil, Peppermint essential oil, Broad Spectrum Hemp extract (100mg), Blue 1 Lake, Yellow 5 Lake, Yellow 6 Lake
Additional Info
SKU HH-103
Dimensions: 3×3×3 inches
Weight: 6 oz
Colors can vary from batch to batch.
FAQs
Because both marijuana and hemp come from Cannabis sativa, they share certain traits. However, marijuana and hemp are not the same things. The difference is in the amounts of CBD and THC.
THC, or Tetrahydrocannabinol – is the main psychoactive cannabinoid found in cannabis, and causes the sensation of getting “high” that’s often associated with marijuana.
→ Marijuana can have up to 30% THC per dry weight. The US federal government doesn’t recognize any medical uses of marijuana and claims it has a strong potential for abuse. Marijuana remains federally illegal in the USA, although states have begun passing legislation that legalizes either medical or recreational marijuana use.
→ Hemp comes with high concentrations of CBD, the non-psychoactive cannabinoid, but it carries almost no THC (below 0.3%).
Being non-psychoactive, CBD provides numerous benefits without THC’s intoxicating effects: helps to get a good night’s rest, aids in stress relief, balances mood, enhances relaxation, promotes recovery, supports the immune system and much more.

This applies to both federal and state laws.
Hemp, by federal law, cannot contain more than 0.3% THC (tetrahydrocannabinol). Anything with more THC is classified as marijuana, is considered a schedule I drug by the Drug Enforcement Administration and is federally illegal. A total of 47 states have some kind of medical marijuana programs, while 10 states (plus Washington D.C.) have legalized marijuana for medical and recreational use. But on the federal level, marijuana remains an illicit substance and its cultivation, possession, sales, and transportation are considered a federal offense.

Still, many individuals might assume CBD causes the same effects as marijuana, because both can be found in the same plant. However, CBD alone is nonintoxicating. It won’t cause a high. It’s another compound, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), that causes the mind-altering effects. Both THC and CBD naturally occur in cannabis plants. CBD can be isolated from the cannabis plant and the THC compound. CBD then is infused into tinctures, oils, edibles, and other products without the high-inducing THC. In many states only hemp-derived CBD is available legally. These products, by law, can have no more than 0.3% THC. This isn’t enough to create any psychoactive symptoms.

CBD has shown promise as a treatment for both depression and anxiety, raising hopes of people with these disorders to have alternatives to chemicals. In one Brazilian study, 57 men received either oral CBD or a placebo 90 minutes before they underwent a simulated public speaking test. The researchers found that a 300-mg dose of CBD was the most effective at significantly reducing anxiety during the test. CBD has even been used to safely treat insomnia and anxiety in children with post-traumatic stress disorder. All these qualities are linked to CBD’s ability to act on the brain’s receptors for serotonin, a neurotransmitter that regulates mood and social behavior.

CBD may help reduce symptoms related to cancer and very common side effects related to chemotherapy cancer treatment: nausea, vomiting and pain. Though there are drugs that help with these distressing symptoms, they are sometimes ineffective, leading some people to seek alternatives.
Nausea is often reported as more distressing than vomiting, because it is a continuous sensation. Both preclinical and human clinical research suggests that cannabinoid compounds may have promise in treating nausea in chemotherapy patients. (Read research here).
Some test-tube and animal studies have shown that CBD may have anticancer properties. For example, one test-tube study from American Association for Cancer Research found that concentrated CBD induced cell death in human breast cancer cells. (Research on the subject here.).
Another study showed that CBD inhibited the spread of aggressive breast cancer cells in mice. Though CBD has been shown to help reduce symptoms related to cancer and cancer treatment, and may even have cancer-fighting properties, these are test-tube and animal studies, so they can only suggest what might work in people. More studies in humans are definitely needed to assess its efficacy and safety.
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