Hemp, also known as the industrial Hemp is the non-psychoactive (below 1% THC) range of the marijuana Sativa. Hemp and cannabis originate from the same species but are different in the way they are consumed and cultivated.
Hemp is normally used in various industries for the production of different products. Let’s look at some of the best ways to use Hemp:
Paper: most paper industries use Hemp to manufacture paper products. It has a cellulose element that is the main ingredient of making paper.
Walls: Hemp construction continues to evolve each day as people opt to use environmentally-friendly materials for construction of houses. The practice is common in the UK, France, Belgium, Canada, Italy, Switzerland, and in the US.
Pipes: Hemp contains an element that gives it a versatile texture need in making the pipes to prevent the water from leaking out.
Lotions: with a shift to environmentally-friendly products, manufacturers of body lotions are now using Hemp to enhance the compounds that help the skin to look healthy and glowing.
Hemp Oil: Hemp produces an essential oil that is used to make Hair oils, Skin Oils and Weight-loss Oils used by a wide range of people especially those who embrace nature.
Shingles: Hemp oil contains miraculous healing effects that cure shingles. Hemp oil is also a useful antiseptic for treating topical infections.
Car Body: it’s known that the first Model of Ford’s car was created by use of Hemp gasoline and the body of the car and other parts were constructed directly from Hemp.
Anti-Aging Oil: Hemp Seed Oil contains properties that improve the moisture and elasticity of the skin by penetrating deeper into the surface thus leaving it smooth and young.
Anti-Inflammatory: According to a study conducted by Imperial College London, Hemp has healing elements for inflammation and can reduce the occurrence of inflammation by 50% when taken adequately.
