Schlafstörungen
Studienlage · Detail RCT · Schlafstörungen · 2024

Cannabidiol for moderate–severe insomnia: a randomized controlled pilot trial of 150 mg of nightly dosing

Gemischt GRADE Moderat 24 Zitate
Stichproben = 30 Pat.
Dauer2 Wochen Doppelblind-Phase plus…
KontrollePlacebo sublingual
EndpunktISI
Verblindungeinfachblind
DesignRCT
Cannabinoidcbd
Max. Dosis150.0 mg
Applikationoromukosal
Kernaussage

CBD 150 mg war ähnlich wie Placebo bei den meisten Schlaf-Maßstäben, zeigte aber größeres Wohlbefinden und bessere objektive Schlafeffizienz nach 2 Wochen.

Zusammenfassung

n=30 Pilot-RCT, CBD 150 mg sublingual (n=15) vs. Placebo (n=15) bei primärer Insomnie über 2 Wochen. Kein signifikanter Unterschied in Insomnie-Schwere, SOL, SE oder WASO (alle p>0.05). CBD-Gruppe zeigte höheres Wohlbefinden über gesamten Zeitraum (Differenz=2,60; SE=1,20; p<0.05) und bessere objektive Schlafeffizienz nach 2 Wochen (Differenz=6,85%; SE=2,95; p<0.05). Schlussfolgerung: 150 mg CBD ähnlich wie Placebo bei meisten Schlaf-Outcomes, mit überlegenerem psychologischem Wohlbefinden.

P
PopulationErwachsene mit primärer Insomnie (moderat bis schwer), n=30
I
InterventionCBD 150 mg sublingual, täglich 60 min vor dem Schlafengehen, 2 Wochen
C
KontrollePlacebo sublingual
O
OutcomeKeine signifikanten Unterschiede bei Insomnie-Schwere, subjektiver Schlaflatenz, Schlafeffizienz oder WASO (alle p>.05); CBD-Gruppe zeigte höheres Wohlbefinden (MD=2.60, SE=1.20, p<.05) und überlegene objektive Schlafeffizienz nach 2 Wochen (MD=6.85, SE=2.95, p<.05)
Vertrauen in die Evidenz
Moderat

Dritte von vier GRADE-Stufen, die Effektschätzung ist wahrscheinlich verlässlich.

Herabgestuft wegen
Ungenauigkeit
Qualitätsprofil
Größe
Verblindung Einfachblind
Effektstärke Gemischt
Zitate / Jahr
Autoren
Narayan A J, Downey L A, Rose S et al.
DOI 10.5664/jcsm.10998
Design: RCT
Teilen
Abstract
Study Objectives: Low-dose cannabidiol (CBD) has become readily available in numerous countries; however, little consensus exists on its efficacy as a sleep aid. This trial explored the efficacy of 150 mg of CBD (n = 15) compared with placebo (n = 15) as a sleep aid in primary insomnia. CBD supplementation was hypothesized to decrease insomnia symptoms and improve aspects of psychological health, relative to placebo. Methods: Using a randomized, placebo-controlled, parallel design featuring a single-blind placebo run-in week followed by a 2-week double-blind randomized dosing phase, participants consumed the assigned treatment sublingually 60 minutes before bed nightly. Wrist-actigraphy and sleep diaries measured daily sleep. Sleep quality, sleep effort, and well-being were measured weekly over 4 in-laboratory visits. Insomnia severity and trait anxiety were measured at screening and study conclusion. Results: Insomnia severity, self-reported sleep-onset latency, sleep efficiency, and wake after sleep onset did not differ between treatments throughout the trial (all P > .05). Compared with placebo, the CBD group reported greater well-being scores throughout the trial (trial end mean difference = 2.60; standard error: 1.20), transient elevated behavior following wakefulness scores after 1 week of treatment (mean difference = 3.93; standard error: 1.53), and had superior objective sleep efficiency after 2 weeks of treatment (mean difference = 6.85; standard error: 2.95) (all P < .05). No other significant treatment effects were observed. Conclusions: Nightly supplementation of 150 mg CBD was similar to placebo regarding most sleep outcomes while sustaining greater well-being, suggesting more prominent psychological effects. Additional controlled trials examining varying treatment periods and doses are crucial. Clinical Trial Registration: Registry: Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry; Name: Cannabidiol (CBD) treatment for insomnia; Url: https://anzctr.org.au/Trial/Registration/TrialReview.aspx?ACTRN=12620000070932; Identifier: ACTRN12620000070932. Citation: Narayan AJ, Downey LA, Rose S, Di Natale L, Hayley AC. Cannabidiol for moderate-severe insomnia: a randomized controlled pilot trial of 150 mg of nightly dosing. J Clin Sleep Med. 2024;20(5):753-763.

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