Golden Farms says its CBD gummies help reduce pain and chronic aches, relieve anxiety and stress, enhance focus and clarity, and promote healthy sleep. Published reviews have studied CBD in general, not this product, and SAMHSA notes limited evidence of efficacy for marketed uses. A French CBD retailer’s guide, which is not a clinical study and gives no frequencies, describes the common effects as mostly mild: drowsiness, dry mouth, lower appetite, fatigue and nausea.
Affiliate disclosure: Plainly, the seller link on this page is an affiliate link. If you purchase through that link, we may be paid a commission. Your price is the same either way.
Safety summary at a glance
- What is in it: CBD, with the ingredient form not confirmed. The full ingredient list, CBD per gummy and THC content are not published.
- Side effects the retailer guide lists for CBD: drowsiness (which it calls one of the most common), dry mouth, lower appetite, fatigue and nausea. It gives no frequencies.
- Ask a clinician first: anyone on regular treatment, and anyone with questions about combining CBD with other products. SAMHSA advises parents not to let their children use non-FDA-approved CBD products.
What are the side effects of Golden Farms CBD Gummies?
The seller says CBD “is completely safe” and “will not harm you in any way,” and that it “has NO psychoactive properties.” Those are the maker’s own words, and they are unsubstantiated seller claims: the research on this page studied CBD in general, not this product.
The common effects reported for CBD as an ingredient are in the table further down.
Ingredient by ingredient: what the research reports
CBD
The seller names CBD as the active ingredient. Published research on CBD reports these points:
- A 2023 review in Neuron, “THC and CBD: Similarities and differences between siblings,” describes CBD and THC as having different mechanisms of action and effects. It states that “significant side effects are associated with chronic use of high-dose CBD.” THC and CBD review in Neuron
- A 2021 review in Epilepsy & Behavior, “Cannabidiol (CBD) and cognition in epilepsy,” covers human studies in people with epilepsy that included cognitive evaluations before and on CBD. CBD and cognition in epilepsy review
- A 2022 review in Cancers, “Cannabidiol (CBD) in Cancer Management,” states that “Unlike THC, CBD does not have potentially intoxicating effects.” CBD in cancer management review
The amounts used in the trials are in the studies themselves.
Other ingredients
Ask the seller for it before you order if you need to avoid any of them.
What is in the gummies, as the product page shows it
| Item | What the product page says |
|---|---|
| Active ingredient | CBD; ingredient form not confirmed |
| CBD per gummy | Not published |
| CBD per bottle | 500MG bottles; the 1000MG upgrade adds $9.99 per bottle |
| THC content | Not published |
| Full ingredient list | Not published |
| Processing | “Triple filtration technology for lead removal” |
Common side effects and what usually eases them
A French CBD retailer’s side-effect guide lists the effects below. It is a retailer’s guide, not a clinical study, it gives no frequencies, and it says the majority of side effects are mild.
| Effect | What the guide says | What usually helps, per the guide |
|---|---|---|
| Drowsiness | One of the most common side effects | Timing depends on the product and dose; refer to the instructions for use |
| Dry mouth | May occur, sometimes with dry eyes | Adequate hydration |
| Loss of appetite | CBD can decrease appetite | If it is bothersome or persists, consult your doctor |
| Fatigue | Can occur; common in people with chronic fatigue | The dosage should be adjusted |
| Nausea and stomach discomfort | Can occur, and in very rare cases can lead to vomiting | Check that the dose is appropriate for you and that the product suits you |
Medicine interactions
The French retailer’s guide says it is “important to avoid any drug interactions” and that anyone undergoing regular treatment should discuss CBD with their doctor first. That guide does not name specific medicine classes. Take your full medicine list, including supplements, to a pharmacist or clinician and ask them to check CBD against it. For more on drug interactions, see the Safety and Drug Interactions guide on this site.
Who should ask a clinician first?
- Parents considering CBD for a child: SAMHSA advises parents not to let their children use non-FDA-approved CBD products.
- Anyone on regular treatment.
- Anyone taking prescription medicine.
The U.S. government’s SAMHSA advisory on CBD, titled “Cannabidiol (CBD) Potential Harm, Side Effects, and Unknowns,” is worth reading before you start.
How to start, and when to stop
The seller says the gummies “can be taken daily” and that results “will improve with continued use.” If you take medicine or have a chronic condition, ask a clinician for a starting amount.
One French CBD retailer’s guide suggests that new users start with small, low doses, “sporadically, such as three times a week,” and then adjust. That is one retailer’s view, not clinical guidance or product directions. For another brand’s gummy side-effect guide, see how to use MediBloom CBD gummies.
If side effects bother you or persist, talk with a clinician before you continue. The retailer guide says the same: consult your doctor about any bothersome or persistent side effects.
How do I report a side effect?
An FDA docket on the labeling law says supplement labels must include a domestic address or domestic telephone number for receiving reports of serious adverse events, FDA labeling requirements for supplements. Check the bottle for that number if you need to report something.
Is there a connection between CBD and Alzheimer’s disease?
The 2021 review linked above covers CBD and cognition in people with epilepsy. For questions about Alzheimer’s disease, ask your doctor or a neurologist.
Limits: what the research and the seller leave out
A 2023 review in Neuron links significant side effects to chronic use of high-dose CBD (linked above).
A 1994 GAO report (HEHS-94-134) describes FDA’s approach to dietary supplements as case by case, with an objective of making sure supplements “are safe and that their labeling claims are truthful and not misleading,” GAO report on FDA dietary supplement regulation. Because that report is from 1994, read it as background rather than a current rule.
Price, refund and how to order
Prices as of October 28, 2026; check the checkout for today’s. To check today’s price and order, use the Product Page.
| Option | Bottles | Charge | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| Subscribe and Save, Buy 1 get 1 Free | 2 | $120.08 | $9.95 |
| Subscribe and Save, Buy 2 get 1 Free | 3 | $159.99 | $0.00 |
| Subscribe and Save, Buy 3 get 2 Free | 5 | $199.95 | $0.00 |
| One Time Purchase, Buy 1 get 1 Free | 2 | $132.32 | $9.95 |
| One Time Purchase, Buy 2 get 1 Free | 3 | $183.75 | $0.00 |
| One Time Purchase, Buy 3 get 2 Free | 5 | $233.75 | $0.00 |
The subscription options add $19.93 per month for a Health and Wellness Digital Publication. To cancel that, the page says to call 888-582-5130, and it notes that Digital Publications customer service is open daily. The one-time prices do not list that charge. Add-ons on the page are the Golden Farms 1000MG oil at $17.49 and the 1000MG cream at $8.99.
The seller says it gives “a full 3 months to try” the gummies and that it is taking on “100% of the risk.”
Before you order
- Ask for the CBD amount per gummy and the THC content.
- Ask for the full ingredient list.
- Ask how many gummies per day the seller suggests, and what a starting amount looks like.
- Ask how to return the product within the 3-month trial.
- Choose the one-time or subscription option that fits you, and note how to cancel the digital publication.
By KratomCBDDirect.com Editorial Team
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