Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
Cured Nutrition Review
A gummy with 1mg of THC in it, sold as a nightly habit and as a replacement for alcohol. We searched everywhere for a sentence about drug testing and did not find one.
Cured Nutrition
1mg THC Nightly, No Drug-Test WarningThe omission that can cost you a job: Serenity is "Formulated with Microdose THC (1mg THC per gummy)" and Dream is "15mg CBD + 5mg CBN + a microdose of THC", both sold as nightly habits. We searched the 46-product catalogue feed, both rendered product pages and the Quality Control page: zero mentions of drug test, drug screen, urine, DOT or employment. Small nightly doses are the pattern most likely to show on a urine screen.
Their own label does the debunking: Serenity "Includes Reishi 8:1 (20 mg), Ashwagandha 10:1 (12 mg), and L-Theanine (150 mg)". Ashwagandha trials use 240–600mg of extract daily — so 12mg is a twentieth to a fiftieth of a studied dose. The L-theanine at 150mg is real. The adaptogens and mushrooms are label copy.
But the compliance work is genuinely good: a Quality Control page headed "THIRD-PARTY TEST RESULTS" with per-batch lookup — the right architecture — plus the Prop 65 delta-9 pregnancy warning printed verbatim, a 21+ age gate, a ship-to-state selector, and separate "Microdose THC" and "THC Free" categories so anyone who must avoid THC has a clear path.
Checked 8 August 2026: $59.99 a jar, bundles $116.98 to $170.97, travel packs from $19.99, free shipping over $100, and 4.82/5 from 3,396 reviews site-wide. Note the pitch: "Use as a replacement for alcohol". Many people find their drinking falls away on a GLP-1 — which makes this product aimed squarely at the gap that leaves.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 25% of order value — among the highest commissions in this entire series, roughly $15 on one jar and $42 on a $170.97 bundle. Weigh this review accordingly. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit Cured NutritionOur Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
1mg
THC Per Gummy, Nightly
0
Drug-Test Warnings Found
12mg
Ashwagandha, vs 240–600mg In Trials
25%
Our Commission
What We Verified
Ingredients, doses, claims and prices read from Cured Nutrition's own catalogue feed and from the rendered Dream and Serenity product pages and Quality Control page on 8 August 2026. We did not purchase or consume any product.
1mg Of THC Per Gummy, Sold For Nightly Use
Serenity Gummies are "Formulated with Microdose THC (1mg THC per gummy), adaptogens, and functional mushrooms". Dream Gummies combine "15mg CBD + 5mg CBN + a microdose of THC". Both are $59.99 and both are positioned as a nightly habit
No Mention Of Drug Testing Anywhere We Looked
We searched the full product catalogue feed, the rendered Dream and Serenity product pages, and the Quality Control page. Zero occurrences of drug test, drug screen, urine, DOT or employment. On a nightly THC product, that is the omission that can cost somebody a job
The Ashwagandha Is A Rounding Error
Serenity states it "Includes Reishi 8:1 (20 mg), Ashwagandha 10:1 (12 mg), and L-Theanine (150 mg)". Clinical trials of ashwagandha for stress typically use 240 to 600mg of extract daily. Twelve milligrams is a fraction of that — decorative rather than active
The L-Theanine, By Contrast, Is A Real Dose
150mg of L-theanine is within the range used in human studies, which commonly test around 200mg. So one of the three supporting ingredients is doing genuine work and two are on the label for the label's sake
"Use As A Replacement For Alcohol" Is The Pitch
That line appears in the Serenity marketing, and a featured customer review echoes it: "just what I needed to help me relax and unwind without needing alcohol". Substituting a nightly intoxicant for a nightly intoxicant is not the same thing as drinking less
But The Compliance Infrastructure Is Genuinely Good
A Quality Control page headed "THIRD-PARTY TEST RESULTS" with a batch-number lookup for each product, a California Prop 65 delta-9 pregnancy warning on product pages, a 21+ age gate, a ship-to-state selector, and "Microdose THC" and "THC Free" as separate catalogue categories
The Label, Dose By Dose
Amounts are theirs. The comparison column is ours, and it is why publishing extract ratios matters.
| Ingredient | In Serenity | How That Compares |
|---|---|---|
| L-Theanine | 150 mg | A real dose — studies commonly use around 200mg |
| Ashwagandha 10:1 | 12 mg (≈120mg raw) | Stress trials use 240–600mg extract daily |
| Reishi 8:1 | 20 mg (≈160mg raw) | Traditional and study doses are measured in grams |
| THC | 1 mg per gummy | Small per dose, but nightly use is what shows on a screen |
Dream Gummies are a different formula: 15mg CBD, 5mg CBN, a microdose of THC, plus passionflower and chamomile. CBN's reputation as the sleep cannabinoid rests largely on it being a THC degradation product and on early studies that gave it alongside THC.
If You Are Drinking Less Because Of Your Treatment
This product is marketed at exactly that moment. Worth thinking about before you fill the gap.
| The Situation | Worth Considering |
|---|---|
| Your desire to drink has faded | Reduced alcohol interest is one of the most consistently reported non-weight effects of these drugs. That is a gain, not a gap to be filled |
| You miss the evening ritual | Swapping a nightly drink for a nightly 1mg THC gummy substitutes the substance, not the pattern |
| You are tested at work | Alcohol does not show up on a urine cannabinoid screen. This will, and nightly dosing is the worst case |
| You snore or wake gasping | Get assessed for sleep apnoea before taking anything that “gently sedates” |
| You already feel nauseated or bloated | THC slows gastric emptying too, so an edible arrives late and can make it worse |
Our side-effects guide covers the nausea and delayed emptying that make edibles unpredictable on these medicines.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓THC content is stated precisely — 1mg per gummy — rather than hidden behind vague strength language
- ✓A Quality Control page headed "THIRD-PARTY TEST RESULTS" offers a batch-number lookup per product, which is better architecture than a single generic certificate
- ✓"Microdose THC" and "THC Free" exist as separate catalogue categories, giving anyone who must avoid THC a clear path
- ✓Product pages carry the California Prop 65 warning that consuming the product in pregnancy "exposes your child to delta-9 THC, which can affect your child's behavior and learning ability"
- ✓A 21-and-over age gate appeared on the product page we loaded
- ✓A ship-to-state selector, which is the right approach for products whose legality varies by state
- ✓L-theanine at 150mg is a genuine, evidence-relevant dose rather than a token one
- ✓Extract ratios are published for the botanicals — Reishi 8:1, Ashwagandha 10:1 — which most brands omit
- ✓4.82 out of 5 from 3,396 reviews site-wide, with per-product counts shown
- ✓Free shipping over $100, and travel packs from $19.99 let you try before committing $59.99
Cons
- ✕No drug-testing warning appeared in the catalogue feed, on either product page we rendered, or on the Quality Control page
- ✕A nightly 1mg THC habit is precisely the pattern most likely to produce a positive urine screen, and immunoassays detect metabolites rather than intent
- ✕Ashwagandha at 12mg of a 10:1 extract is roughly one twentieth to one fiftieth of the doses used in stress trials
- ✕Reishi at 20mg of an 8:1 extract is similarly token
- ✕"Therapeutic relief" is drug-claim language for a dietary supplement
- ✕"Gently sedates without next-day fog" is a sedation claim, and sedation is not a structure-function benefit
- ✕Marketing the product as a replacement for alcohol targets people trying to drink less, with a substitute that carries its own consequences
- ✕CBN's reputation as the sleep cannabinoid rests on thinner evidence than the marketing implies
- ✕You cannot see a certificate of analysis before buying, because the lookup needs a batch number from a jar you do not yet own
- ✕$59.99 a jar, and the bundles run from $116.98 to $170.97
- ✕THC slows gastric emptying, which compounds what a GLP-1 is already doing
- ✕Commission is 25%, among the highest in this whole review series, so we earn about $15 on a single jar
Our Verdict
2.8 / 5 — careful about most things, silent about the one that can cost you a job.
Cured Nutrition sells gummies containing THC and it is refreshingly direct about it. Serenity Gummies are "Formulated with Microdose THC (1mg THC per gummy), adaptogens, and functional mushrooms", and Dream Gummies combine "15mg CBD + 5mg CBN + a microdose of THC" with passionflower and chamomile. Both are $59.99 and both are sold as a nightly habit rather than an occasional indulgence. The compliance work around them is better than most of this category manages: the catalogue is split into "Microdose THC" and "THC Free" sections so anyone who must avoid THC entirely has a clear path; the product pages carry the California Prop 65 warning verbatim, that consuming the product in pregnancy "exposes your child to delta-9 THC, which can affect your child's behavior and learning ability"; a 21-and-over age gate appeared on the page we loaded; there is a ship-to-state selector; and the Quality Control page is headed "THIRD-PARTY TEST RESULTS" and offers a per-batch lookup for each product, which is the correct architecture rather than a single stale certificate. We could not verify what those lookups return, because that requires a batch number from a jar we do not have.
Which is what makes the central omission so odd. We searched the full 46-product catalogue feed, both rendered product pages with their expandable sections opened, and the Quality Control page, and found zero occurrences of "drug test", "drug screen", "urine", "DOT" or "employment". A company selling a 1mg THC gummy for nightly use is selling precisely the consumption pattern most likely to produce a positive workplace urine screen — small repeated doses, metabolites accumulating in fat and clearing slowly, rather than one large dose that clears. The consequences are not abstract. People lose jobs. In DOT-regulated safety-sensitive roles, in some custody proceedings, and on probation, a positive cannabinoid screen is a serious event, and no explanation involving the word "microdose" will help afterwards. A brand that has taken the trouble to build a THC-free category and print a Prop 65 warning could add one sentence telling customers that this product may cause them to fail a drug test. That it has not is the reason this review sits below three stars.
The second finding is one the company handed us by being transparent, which we want to acknowledge. Serenity's description states it "Includes Reishi 8:1 (20 mg), Ashwagandha 10:1 (12 mg), and L-Theanine (150 mg) for stress relief and balance". Publishing extract ratios is unusual and good practice — and it lets anyone do the arithmetic. Twelve milligrams of a 10:1 ashwagandha extract corresponds to roughly 120mg of raw root, while human trials of ashwagandha for stress typically use 240 to 600mg of standardised extract daily; this is a small fraction of a studied dose. Reishi at 20mg of an 8:1 extract corresponds to about 160mg of raw mushroom, against doses conventionally measured in grams. Those two ingredients are decorative. The L-theanine is not: 150mg sits inside the range used in human research and has a reasonable evidence base for subjective calm without sedation. So the accurate description of what $59.99 buys is a 1mg THC gummy with a genuine dose of L-theanine and two botanicals present for the label. On the sleep product, CBN's reputation deserves similar scepticism: it became known as the sleep cannabinoid largely because it is a degradation product of THC found in aged cannabis, and because early studies administered it alongside THC, which is itself sedating. If Dream Gummies make you drowsy, the THC is the likeliest reason.
Then there is the positioning, which lands directly on this site's readers. Serenity is marketed with the line "Use as a replacement for alcohol", and a featured customer review says it back: "just what I needed to help me relax and unwind without needing alcohol!" Reduced desire for alcohol is one of the most consistently reported non-weight effects of GLP-1 receptor agonists, and a great many people on these drugs find their drinking falls away without deciding to stop. That is a genuine gain — and it creates a specific vulnerability, because an evening ritual has gone and something is being sought to occupy it. A product explicitly sold as an alcohol replacement is aimed at that gap. Two things follow. Substituting a nightly drink for a nightly 1mg THC gummy replaces the substance rather than the pattern, and if the pattern is using a substance to wind down every evening, changing which substance does not address it. And unlike alcohol, this one shows up on a urine screen. We are not moralising about anyone's evening; we are saying that if drinking less is something your treatment has given you, it is worth asking whether you want to fill the space chemically at all.
So: if you are not tested at work, are over 21, live somewhere these are lawful, have ruled out sleep apnoea, and want to try a low-dose THC product from a company that at least states its numbers and tests its batches, this is a more careful operation than many. Buy a $19.99 travel pack before a $59.99 jar, look up your batch number and read what the certificate actually covers, and do not pay a premium for the ashwagandha or the reishi because there is not enough of either to matter. If you are tested at work — in any capacity, for any reason — do not buy the microdose THC products at all; the "THC Free" category exists and is the right aisle for you. And note our disclosure carefully on this one: 25% commission is among the highest we have been offered in this entire series, roughly $15 on a single jar and about $42 on a $170.97 bundle. We are telling you to buy the cheap sample or nothing.
Visit Cured NutritionFrequently Asked Questions
What is the drug-test problem?
That these are nightly THC products and we could find no warning about workplace testing anywhere. To be precise about what we checked: the full public product catalogue feed covering 46 items, the rendered Dream Gummies and Serenity Gummies product pages with expandable sections opened, and the Quality Control page. Across all of that, zero occurrences of "drug test", "drug screen", "urine", "DOT" or "employment". Now the product. Serenity Gummies are "Formulated with Microdose THC (1mg THC per gummy)" and Dream Gummies contain "15mg CBD + 5mg CBN + a microdose of THC", and both are sold as something you take in the evening as a habit rather than occasionally. One gummy a night is around 30mg of THC a month; two is 60mg. Standard workplace urine immunoassays screen for THC metabolites, and the scenario most likely to produce a positive is exactly this one — small repeated doses rather than a single large one — because metabolites accumulate in fat and clear slowly. The consequence is not theoretical: people lose jobs over this, and in DOT-regulated safety-sensitive roles, in some custody arrangements, and on probation, a positive screen has consequences that no amount of explaining a "microdose" will undo. A company that sells 1mg THC gummies for nightly use owes its customers that sentence in plain sight. We could not find it, and if it exists somewhere we did not look, it is not where a buyer would see it.
How much ashwagandha and reishi are actually in there?
Almost none, and the label tells you if you know what to compare against. Serenity's own description states it "Includes Reishi 8:1 (20 mg), Ashwagandha 10:1 (12 mg), and L-Theanine (150 mg) for stress relief and balance". Credit first: publishing extract ratios is more than most brands do, and it lets you do the arithmetic. Now do it. Twelve milligrams of a 10:1 ashwagandha extract is equivalent to roughly 120mg of raw root. Human trials of ashwagandha for stress and cortisol typically use somewhere between 240mg and 600mg of standardised extract per day — so this product contains, at a generous reading, about one twentieth to one fiftieth of a studied dose. Reishi at 20mg of an 8:1 extract is equivalent to about 160mg of raw mushroom, against traditional and study doses measured in grams. Those two ingredients are on the label to be read, not to be felt. The L-theanine is different and deserves credit: 150mg sits within the range used in human research, which commonly tests around 200mg, and L-theanine has a reasonable literature for subjective relaxation without sedation. So the honest description of this formula is: a 1mg THC gummy with a working dose of L-theanine, plus two botanicals present in quantities too small to do anything. If you are paying $59.99 partly for the adaptogens and functional mushrooms, you are paying for the words.
Is CBN actually a sleep ingredient?
Its reputation runs well ahead of its evidence, and the history explains why. CBN — cannabinol — became known as the sleep cannabinoid largely for two reasons, neither of which is a controlled trial of CBN for sleep. First, CBN is a degradation product of THC: old, badly stored cannabis contains more CBN, and old cannabis has long been described anecdotally as more sedating, so the association got attached to the wrong molecule. Second, several of the early studies that appeared to show sedation from CBN administered it alongside THC, which is itself sedating, making the contribution of CBN impossible to isolate. More recent controlled work on CBN alone has been small and the results modest and mixed. Dream Gummies contain 5mg of CBN alongside 15mg of CBD, a microdose of THC, passionflower and chamomile — and the honest reading is that if you feel sleepy after taking one, the THC is the most likely explanation, with the CBD and the botanicals contributing something and the CBN's role largely unestablished. That is not a reason never to try it; people's sleep is idiosyncratic and a product either works for you or it does not. It is a reason not to pay a premium specifically for CBN, and a reason to be sceptical of any brand presenting it as a settled sleep science.
What about "use as a replacement for alcohol"?
It is the most interesting thing about this brand's positioning and it deserves a straight look, because it lands directly on this site's readers. The Serenity marketing includes the line "Use as a replacement for alcohol", and a customer review featured on the page says the same thing back: "The Serenity gummies are just what I needed to help me relax and unwind without needing alcohol!" Now the relevance. People on GLP-1 receptor agonists frequently report reduced desire for alcohol — it is one of the most consistently described non-weight effects of these drugs and an active area of research — and a great many patients find themselves drinking noticeably less without deciding to. That is a genuinely good thing, and it creates a specific moment: an established evening ritual has gone, and something is being sought to fill it. A product explicitly marketed as an alcohol replacement is aimed precisely at that gap. Two honest observations. Swapping a nightly drink for a nightly 1mg THC gummy is not the same as drinking less; it is substituting one intoxicant for another, with a different risk profile that includes a positive drug screen, which alcohol does not carry. And if the underlying pattern is using a substance to manage stress or wind down every night, changing the substance does not change the pattern. That is worth naming, without moralising: if reduced drinking is one of the good things happening to you, consider whether you want to fill the gap chemically at all.
Is the lab testing any good?
The architecture is right and we could not test the output. The Quality Control page is headed "THIRD-PARTY TEST RESULTS" and presents each product — Dream Gummies, Serenity Gummies, CBN Night Caps, Flow Gummies, Salve, CBN Night Oil, Rise — with a batch number field. That is genuinely the correct design, and better than the alternative we usually find. A single certificate posted on a website tells you about one production run that may be years old; a batch lookup means the certificate you see corresponds to the jar in your hand. We could not verify what it returns, because doing so requires a batch number printed on a product we do not have, and we do not buy the products we review. So our honest position is: the mechanism exists and is the right one, and we cannot tell you whether the certificates it returns are complete — whether they cover potency only, or also heavy metals, pesticides, residual solvents and microbiology. That matters, and if you buy, look it up and check what is on it. One consequence worth flagging for a prospective buyer: because the lookup requires a batch number, you cannot inspect a certificate before you purchase. For a product containing a controlled-substance-adjacent cannabinoid at a stated 1mg per unit, being able to verify the number before paying would be better.
What do they get right?
More than we expected, and it is worth listing because compliance is where this category usually fails. The THC content is stated numerically, as "1mg THC per gummy", rather than dressed up as "microdose" alone — the word and the number both appear. The catalogue is split into "Microdose THC" and "THC Free" categories, which means someone who cannot have THC at all, for professional or personal reasons, has an unambiguous route through the shop; that is a thoughtful piece of information design and few competitors bother. Product pages carry the California Prop 65 warning verbatim: "Consuming this product during pregnancy exposes your child to delta-9 THC, which can affect your child's behavior and learning ability." A 21-and-over age gate appeared on the page we loaded. There is a ship-to-state selector, which is the correct way to handle products whose legality varies. Extract ratios are published for the botanicals, which is what allowed us to work out that the doses are small — a brand hiding behind a proprietary blend would have prevented that analysis entirely. And the review base is substantial and shown per product rather than as one blended number: 4.82 out of 5 across 3,396 reviews site-wide, with 1,182 on Serenity and 186 on Dream. Travel packs at $19.99 are a fair way to test a $59.99 product. None of that cancels the missing drug-test warning, but a company doing this much right could add one sentence.
Does any of this interact with my GLP-1?
Not directly at the pharmacokinetic level, with two practical caveats worth knowing. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are peptides cleared by protein breakdown rather than by cytochrome P450 enzymes, so CBD's well-known inhibition of those enzymes is not expected to affect your injection. But CBD does affect other medicines that go through P450 — statins, warfarin, clopidogrel, some antidepressants and sedatives — so the interaction risk sits in the rest of your medicine cabinet rather than in the GLP-1, and the sensible move is to take your full medication list to a pharmacist rather than reasoning about one drug at a time. The two practical caveats are about the gut and about sedation. THC slows gastric emptying, and your medication is already slowing it deliberately, so an edible arrives later and less predictably than you expect and nausea, bloating and early fullness can worsen — which matters because people often reach for cannabis products expecting the opposite. And on sedation: if you snore, wake gasping, or are sleepy during the day, get assessed for obstructive sleep apnoea before you take anything that "gently sedates", because apnoea is common in this population and sedatives can worsen untreated apnoea rather than help it. A sleep gummy that lets you sleep through the events is not a fix.
What is your verdict?
2.8 out of 5. This is a company that has clearly thought about compliance and then left out the one warning its customers most need. The good is real: THC stated numerically at 1mg per gummy, a "THC Free" category for people who must avoid it entirely, the Prop 65 delta-9 pregnancy warning printed verbatim, a 21+ age gate, a ship-to-state selector, published extract ratios, and a Quality Control page offering per-batch third-party test lookups, which is the right architecture even though we could not test its output without a jar in hand. Against that, three things. The missing drug-test warning is the serious one: a product designed to be taken nightly at 1mg of THC is the exact usage pattern that produces positive urine screens, and people lose jobs, licences and worse over that — we found no mention of it in the catalogue feed, on two rendered product pages, or on the quality page. The second is dosing honesty: publishing "Ashwagandha 10:1 (12 mg)" and "Reishi 8:1 (20 mg)" is admirably transparent and reveals that both are a fraction of any studied dose, so you are paying $59.99 for a 1mg THC gummy plus a genuine 150mg of L-theanine, with the adaptogens and mushrooms present as label copy. The third is language: "therapeutic relief" and "gently sedates" are drug claims wearing supplement clothing. And for this site's readers specifically: if reduced drinking is one of the good things your treatment has given you, think hard before filling that evening gap with something marketed as its replacement. Our disclosure: 25% commission, among the highest we have been offered anywhere in this series — about $15 on one jar, more on a $170.97 bundle.
If You Are Drug Tested, Use The THC-Free Aisle.
1mg a night is still THC, and nightly dosing is the pattern screens catch. Cured has a THC Free category — that is the one to use, and nobody on the site will tell you so.
Visit Cured NutritionCompare Other GLP-1 Providers
See how other telehealth providers stack up.
JumpstartMD
Comprehensive ProgramMedically supervised program with obesity medicine physicians, dietitians, and in-person options
Read Review →Henry Meds
Top RatedWell-established telehealth platform with fast physician reviews and competitive pricing
Read Review →Form Health
Comprehensive ProgramMultidisciplinary obesity medicine program with physicians, dietitians, and behavioral coaching
Read Review →GoodRx Care
Trusted BrandTelehealth platform from GoodRx with transparent pricing and established trust
Read Review →Boston Medical Group
Top RatedEstablished telehealth provider with physician oversight and transparent pricing
Read Review →PlushCare
Insurance AcceptedMajor telehealth platform with brand-name FDA-approved GLP-1s, insurance support, and 1M+ members treated
Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor legal advice, and nothing here is an endorsement or instruction to use any product described. These products contain delta-9 THC, an intoxicating cannabinoid, and are for adults aged 21 and over where lawful; legality varies by state and country and readers must check the law where they live. Products containing THC, including at low stated doses, can cause a positive result on a workplace or other cannabinoid drug screen, particularly with repeated daily use; anyone subject to drug testing for employment, a professional licence, a safety-sensitive or DOT-regulated role, probation, parole, custody proceedings, athletic competition or immigration purposes should not use them. Do not drive or operate machinery after use, and do not combine with alcohol, benzodiazepines, opioids or other sedatives. Do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding: the manufacturer's own Proposition 65 warning states that consuming the product during pregnancy exposes a child to delta-9 THC, which can affect behaviour and learning ability. Keep all such products locked and away from children and pets, as confectionery formats are readily mistaken for ordinary sweets. Cannabidiol inhibits several cytochrome P450 enzymes and can alter levels of other medicines including some statins, anticoagulants, antiplatelet agents, antidepressants, anticonvulsants and sedatives; take your full medication list to a pharmacist before use. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are peptides cleared by proteolysis rather than by cytochrome P450, so a direct interaction with CBD is not expected, but this does not extend to the rest of a medication list. THC slows gastric emptying, as do GLP-1 receptor agonists, so edible onset is delayed and unpredictable and nausea and bloating may worsen; never take an additional dose because the first appears not to have worked. Persistent poor sleep with snoring, witnessed pauses in breathing, waking gasping or daytime sleepiness should be assessed for obstructive sleep apnoea rather than managed with a sedating product, since sedatives can worsen untreated apnoea. Ashwagandha has case reports of liver injury and may interact with thyroid, sedative and immunosuppressant medication. Reduced alcohol consumption during GLP-1 treatment should be discussed with a clinician rather than managed by substituting another intoxicant, and anyone concerned about their use of alcohol or any substance should seek professional support. Nothing described here treats obesity, anxiety, insomnia or any other condition, and none of it substitutes for prescribed medication. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment, and report suspected adverse events to the FDA.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Product names, prices, ingredient statements and quoted copy were read from curednutrition.com on that date, from its public product catalogue feed covering 46 items and from the rendered Dream Gummies and Serenity Gummies product pages and Quality Control page, and may change. Quoted copy: Serenity Gummies — 'Formulated with Microdose THC (1mg THC per gummy), adaptogens, and functional mushrooms that work synergistically to provide therapeutic relief and relaxation, without the worry.', 'Reduce stress and unwind the mind', 'Support a balanced mood', 'Use as a replacement for alcohol', and 'Includes Reishi 8:1 (20 mg), Ashwagandha 10:1 (12 mg), and L-Theanine (150 mg) for stress relief and balance'; a featured customer review read 'The Serenity gummies are just what I needed to help me relax and unwind without needing alcohol! I'm excited to try all three flavors, but the Passionfruit is great.' Dream Gummies — 'Dream Gummies combine 15mg CBD + 5mg CBN + a microdose of THC with powerful botanicals to help your body and mind fully power down for the night. Each serving quiets the nervous system, eases muscle tension, and calms mental chatter so you can slip into deep, restorative sleep.', with bullets 'Helps you fall asleep effortlessly', 'Promotes deep, uninterrupted sleep', 'Gently sedates without next-day fog' and 'Supports full-body recovery', and named botanicals passionflower and chamomile. Both product pages displayed the warning 'WARNING: Consuming this product during pregnancy exposes your child to delta-9 THC, which can affect your child's behavior and learning ability. For more information go to www.p65warnings.ca/gov/canna[bis]'; the Serenity page presented the question 'Are you at least 21 years of age?'; site navigation included 'Microdose THC' and 'THC Free' categories and a 'SHIP TO' state selector; and site messaging included 'FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $100!'. Prices observed: Serenity Gummies $59.99 (with a $69.99 offer variant), Dream Gummies $59.99, travel packs $19.99, travel pack bundles $39.98 and $49.98, Circadian and Tranquility bundles $116.98, Harmony Bundle $125.98, Daily Dose Bundle $170.97, sampler pack $5.00. Review figures displayed: 4.82/5 based on 3,396 reviews site-wide, with 1,182 reviews on Serenity Gummies, 186 on Dream Gummies, 226 on CBN Night Caps, 168 on Rise, 132 on Salve, 81 on Flow Gummies and 61 on CBN Night Oil. The Quality Control page at curednutrition.com/pages/quality-control was headed 'THIRD-PARTY TEST RESULTS' and presented a 'BATCH NUMBER' lookup field for each of Dream Gummies, Serenity Gummies, CBN Night Caps, Flow Gummies, Salve, CBN Night Oil and Rise; we could not test what those lookups return because doing so requires a batch number printed on a purchased product, and we therefore make no claim about the scope or contents of the resulting certificates. Case-insensitive searches of the catalogue feed, both rendered product pages and the Quality Control page returned zero occurrences of 'drug test', 'drug screen', 'urine', 'DOT' and 'employment'; absence from the pages we examined is not proof that no such warning exists elsewhere on the site, and we invite correction. Comparisons of ashwagandha and reishi dosing to amounts used in human research, the description of L-theanine dosing, the account of why CBN acquired a reputation as a sleep cannabinoid, the effect of THC on gastric emptying, the cytochrome P450 inhibition of CBD and the peptide clearance of semaglutide and tirzepatide reflect established pharmacology and are not claims made by the seller; raw-equivalent figures for extract ratios are our own arithmetic. Statements about reduced alcohol interest during GLP-1 treatment reflect widely reported patient experience and an active research area rather than a settled clinical claim. We did not purchase or consume any product. Katalys offer #644 lists 25.00% default commission with a blocked coupon list payout of 0.00%.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 25% of order value on any purchase, one of the highest rates offered to us in this review series, including on products this review advises specific readers against buying. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.