Isoborneol is a lesser known terpene found in trace amounts in citrus fruits, several spices, and some cannabis strains. It exhibits a cooling, menthol-like aroma. Early research suggests potential therapeutic uses for isoborneol may include relieving minor aches and pains when applied topically as well as treating hemorrhoids. Additionally, studies indicate isoborneol can inhibit blood platelet aggregation involved in clotting while improving cardiovascular function when paired with other natural compounds. Topical ointments containing isoborneol may temporarily relieve hemorrhoid swelling and irritation. The cooling sensation it imparts could also modestly alleviate muscle soreness and minor skin pains when applied to the skin similar to menthol-based balms. While any direct holistic benefits from isoborneol within the cannabis plant itself currently seem limited, it likely contributes a pleasant cooling influence to the overall sensory experience. However, isoborneol can irritate lungs and skin when overused or concentrated, so appropriate delivery method and dosage are key considerations.