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Local Store Pulls CBD Oil Off Its Shelves After State Pharmacy Board Ruling

Ideastream Public Media | By Tyler Thompson,
Nicholas Hunter
Published September 4, 2018 at 9:46 PM EDT
People use CBD Oil to treat a variety of conditions
Andrew Meyer
People use CBD Oil to treat a variety of conditions

A statewide notice that says is illegal to sell by non-sanctioned stores has local natural health shops pulling their CBD products off the shelves.

The notice, sent out by , says CBD oil can be distributed legally by those under the state-sanctioned medical marijuana program. The program is expected to start by early 2019.

Mary Jayne Stone, a buyer for the , said despite not having to answer to the Board of Pharmacy, they pulled all CBD products off shelves.

鈥淲e haven鈥檛 got any notice or anything like that, but we just don鈥檛 wanna have any issues so we鈥檝e pulled the products and we just hope that it gets straightened out.鈥�

Stone says it鈥檚 unfortunate because people who buy CBD oil use it to remedy pain and anxiety.

While there are other natural remedies for these conditions, she says customers got better results with CBD oil.

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WKSU Stories
Tyler Thompson
Tyler Thompson was a reporter and on-air host for 89.7 NPR News. Thompson, originally from northeast Ohio, has spent the last three years working as a Morning Edition host and reporter at NPR member station KDLG Public Radio and reporter at the Bristol Bay Times Newspaper in Dillingham, Alaska.
See stories by Tyler Thompson
Nicholas Hunter
Nicholas Hunter is a senior journalism student with experience primarily in print media. After spending a semester in Washington D.C., Nicholas is returning to join the WKSU team, as well as working as the opinion editor for the Kent Stater.
See stories by Nicholas Hunter