A beverage label may list THC and CBD separately. Preserve that distinction when comparing products: adding the two numbers together does not create a THC amount.
Make a separate line for each ingredient
Write down the exact cannabinoid name beside its number and unit. Then identify whether the label is describing one serving or the full container. If the product lists other cannabinoids, keep their names and amounts on separate lines too.
For example, a hypothetical label showing 2 mg THC and 4 mg CBD per serving describes two different labeled amounts. It should not be summarized as “6 mg THC.” The example is a reading exercise, not a serving recommendation.
Do not infer an experience from a ratio
A ratio can summarize amounts, but it does not replace the complete label or establish how an individual will respond. For shopping purposes, retain the actual numbers rather than recording only a ratio or a general phrase such as “balanced.”
- Copy cannabinoid names exactly.
- Record mg and the serving basis.
- Check the number of servings in the package.
- Resolve differences between the product page and the current label.
Compare product-specific information and ask about missing details.