How to Dose Correctly Using Rick Simpson Concentrated Cannabis Oil

Cannafan;2583213 said:

Hi Carretita,
Sorry to hear of your cancer. We're here for you!

I don't make a "lotion" as in the liquid type, it's more a topical cream. The anti-inflammatory and healing properties are well worth the effort, in addition to softer skin of course.

Before I go on, I want to say that you should not apply these creams/lotions to open wounds!

Here's a very simple recipe to start you off, I got this one from the internet a few months ago:

Melt 2 cups of coconut oil in the microwave.
Place coconut oil in a sauce pan.
Preheat oven to 200 F
Crush 7 grams of high quality marijuana or 14 grams of low quality and place on a baking sheet.
Put baking sheet in the oven for 10 minutes.
Remove marijuana from the oven and place in the sauce pan with the coconut oil.
Simmer for 30-45 minutes (DO NOT BOIL) and stir often.
Strain oil from marijuana with a cheese cloth.
Melt 1 ounce of beeswax and combine with 5 ounces of cannabis infused coconut oil in sauce pan on low heat.
Add 1 TBSP of Vitamin E oil.
Remove from low heat after 5 minutes and let the mixture cool for an hour.
Apply to joints, skin and achey parts of your body. NEVER APPLY TO OPEN WOUNDS.

This next one is on my blog and is from member "Beemerbill". It has additional ingredients that are good for the skin, and cooling menthol crystals. Word of caution on the menthol, use it sparingly. I would cut the amount called for in half when you make the cream if you don't like a strong menthol smell. ;-)

Pain Creme recipe by Beemerbill - Blogs - 420 Magazine ®

True lotions require much more involved processes, so I just stick with the cream.

Edit: If you don't have any bud or trim, and only have the RSO available, here's a ratio that you can do using the RSO with the Coconut oil:

1/8 oz RSO to 1/2 C. Coconut oil.

Here's some info from the net on using the RSO to make cannabalm:

When using 'full extract' oil, an eighth-of-an-ounce in a half-cup of oil should be sufficient.

Place your fatty base into your plastic mixing bowl, and add your Cannabis products. Fill the soup pot halfway with water and set it on the stove to heat. When the water begins to approach boiling point, reduce the heat slightly, so that a constant simmer is achieved. Place your plastic mixing bowl inside the soup pot, making sure that no water can enter the bowl, and gently heat the contents until the fat has become fully-liquid.

When the fat has turned to liquid, use a clean wooden or plastic spoon to mix the ingredients together, so that the oil can fully penetrate and dissolve your Cannabis products. Continue to gently simmer for between thirty minutes and one hour - if using herbal Cannabis, a longer simmer time is advised.

Straining your balm with cheesecloth and a sieve is vital.
After the required simmering period is complete, remove your plastic bowl from the pot; remove the pot from the heat and set it aside. Place the cheesecloth or muslin over the smaller bowl in which you intend to store your salve - you may wish to use a sieve to hold the muslin in place - and strain your Cannabis-infused liquid oil into the smaller bowl or jar beneath.

Allow your salve to cool completely before using it. When properly stored (in a cool, dark place, for best results), your salve should keep for at least two months. As is, the salve can be used for various topical applications; you can also use it as a base to create specialized creams, lotions and ointments for use against specific conditions.

If using beeswax as your base, you may wish to add other, more liquid oils for use as a body cream or lotion. Beeswax is quite hard at room temperature, and even if used for making lip balm, adding small quantities of coconut oil will soften the balm and allow for increased penetration through the epidermis. Alternatively, if your base is coconut oil or shea butter - both of which are solid, but soft, at room temperature - you may wish to add beeswax to 'firm up' your salve. When adding other oils, it is advisable to gently reheat your salve so that the oils can easily mix together, without separating.

To make smooth, non-greasy body creams and lotions, adding almond or grapeseed oil is an excellent choice, as these are oils that deeply penetrate the skin and leave little-to-no greasy residue behind. Adding aloe vera gel is also highly recommended, as not only does it reduce the level of greasiness, it also has its own antibacterial properties and can make your product delightfully cool and soothing.

Another option is to add your freshly-prepared Cannabis salve to your own existing skincare products, such as hand cream - or even shampoo and conditioner. However, this option is only recommended if existing products are free from potentially-harmful additives, such as sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), parabens and synthetic fragrances.

Your Cannabis balm can be endlessly tweaked to yield the exact results needed to treat your particular condition, or simply to produce an array of skincare products that will keep your skin in far better condition than most commercially-available products can ever hope to achieve. With such simple and quick procedures, anyone can achieve these results, get healthier, better-maintained skin, and potentially save hundreds - if not thousands - of dollars every year on purchasing overpriced and potentially damaging commercial products.

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Hope this helps!

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