Beta-caryophollene sauce
The takeaway: the breadth of health benefits experienced through cannabinoid receptor activation may be available through the aromatic, topical, or internal use of beta-caryophyllene-rich essential oils, without the psychoactive side effects caused by the THC commonly found in hemp oil.
Beta-caryophyllene is primarily known for its presence in the essential oils extracted from black pepper, clove, melissa, and rosemary, but the best source is the lesser-known oil copaiba. GC-MS assessments have shown that many sources of copaiba essential oil are composed of more than 50% beta-caryophyllene, and not surprisingly, the properties of this oil extracted from the oleoresin of Copaifera species trees is becoming a popular topic of research. There have been over 70 peer-reviewed studies published in scientific journals in the last handful of years evaluating the benefits of copaiba, several of which focus on its CB2-binding properties and the associated health benefits.
https:// harcourthealth.com/beta-caryophyllene-squashing-the-essential-oil-debate-with-science/