Someone asked a very good question today.
Whats the difference between Rick Simpson Oil and Holy Cannabis Oil.

The Answer...
A LOT!!

#RSO as its called is Cannabis Oil, nothing more and nothing less. 
RSO works, no doubt about it but it does not pack the punch that #HCO does. 
 

HCO = Full Spectrum Treatment

HCO is a complete full spectrum treatment compared to RSO. HCO has RSO in it and it does all of the same things RSO does, it just does a whole lot more.

There is a pound of Cannabis in each liter of HCO or worded more correctly, there is the RSO from one pound of cannabis in each liter of HCO but it doesn't stop there. RSO won't really do anything to boost your immune system, it has no #Antimicrobial or #Antiviral properties, HCO does. RSO also doesn't have any #Astringent qualities to it, HCO does. RSO doesn't act as an #Expectorant HCO does. Other traits that RSO lacks that HCO has isn't even a short list, its huge!
 

Here are just a few of the qualities that HCO has that RSO lacks.

HCO works as a #Stimulant  ,  #Carminative  , #Stomachic  ,  #Anticatarrhal  , #Diaphoretic  ,  #Vulnerary  ,  #Antiseptic  ,  #ImmuneBooster  ,  #Circulatory  , #Tonic and #Antispasmodic .

RSO and HCO both act as an Anti-inflammatory and help with nausea and restore sleep and kill cancer cells but RSO stops there, HCO isn't even started.

All of the traits listed above are just the traits from the Myrrh that is in HCO. 

There are still 2 other Essential Oils that also have huge Medicinal characteristics.  Essential Oil of Cinnamon is used to help treat muscle spasms, vomiting, diarrhea, infections, the common cold, loss of appetite, and erectile dysfunction (ED). Cinnamon may lower blood sugar in people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes, according to Diabetes UK.

According to the National Institutes of Health, cinnamaldehyde - a chemical found in Cassia and cinnamon - can help fight against bacterial and fungal infections. Its also helpful in treating Diabetes -cinnamon may help improve glucose and lipids levels in patients with type 2 diabetes, according to a study published in Diabetics Care. 

Cinnamon is also reported to help in treating these conditions. 

Alzheimer's disease 

Tel Aviv University researchers discovered that cinnamon may help prevent Alzheimer's disease. According to Prof. Michael Ovadia, of the Department of Zoology at Tel Aviv University, an extract found in cinnamon bark, called CEppt, contains properties that can inhibit the development of the disease.

HIV

- a study of Indian medicinal plants revealed that cinnamon may potentially be effective against HIV. According to the study authors, "the most effective extracts against HIV-1 and HIV-2 are respectively Cinnamomum cassia (bark) and Cardiospermum helicacabum (shoot + fruit)."
 

Multiple Sclerosis

- cinnamon may help stop the destructive process of multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a neurological scientist at Rush University Medical Center. Cinnamon could help eliminate the need to take some expensive and unpleasant drugs.
 

Lowering the negative effects of high fat meals

- Penn State researchers revealed that diets rich in cinnamon can help reduce the body's negative responses to eating high-fat meals.

Then last but not least we have Essential Oil of Cassia, Traditional practitioners use cassia to treat a variety of maladies, including:
• blurred vision
• bloodshot eyes
• constipation
• high blood pressure
• diabetes
• stomach and muscle spasms
• diarrhea
• erectile dysfunction
• flatulence
• kidney disorders
• nausea and vomiting
• cramps
• bed wetting
• menstrual problems
• cancer
• to incite abortion
• depression
 

Antimicrobial Action

Positive reports about the Essential Oil of Cassia from NIH confirm that the Cinnamomum Cassia tree contains cinnamaldehyde, a chemical that seems to counteract bacteria and fungi.
 

Killing Bacteria

The U.S. National Library of Medicine cites the early use of spices for antimicrobial purposes, in fact it is mentioned in one of the oldest known medical books, and is mentioned several times in the Bible.

Much more recently, around the year 1676, Van Leeuwenhoek described some effects of using spices. Current interest in cinnemaldehyde is showing potential for development as an antimicrobial agent in food. Problems with adding a sufficient quantity of a flavorful spice such as cinnamon include the way that it alters the taste of food.
 

Halting Fungal Infections

Cassia oil is used for treating athlete’s foot, a condition that can occur from walking on communal shower floors and saunas as well as swimming pools. Cassia is a well known and highly regarded antifungal agent.
 

Killing Viral Infections

A virus is smaller than a single cell bacteria, so small in fact that ordinary microscopes cannot detect them. Being more difficult to eradicate than bacteria, viruses are also hampered by the cinnamaldehyde in cassia oil. Cassia is widely accepted as being an effective antiviral.

Everyone is learning how incredible RSO is but what they don't realize yet is HCO has RSO in it but HCO punches above its weight because of what else it also has in it.