Key Findings:  Limonene indeed demonstrates significant anti-inflammatory effects both in vivo and in vitro. Protective effects on the epithelial barrier and decreased cytokines are involved, suggesting a beneficial role of d-Limonene as diet supplement in reducing inflammation.
Type of Study:  Animal Study
Study Result:  Positive
Study Location(s):  France
Year of Pub:  2013
Cannabinoids Studied: 
Phytocannabinoid Source:  Not Applicable
Terpenes Studied:  Limonene
Ligands Studied:  Anti-inflammatory cytokines, Pro-inflammatory cytokines