Used primarily in research settings, it acts as a selective agonist for the GPR55 receptor, helping to study its role in various physiological processes. It is particularly useful in neuroscience and pharmacology for investigating the receptor's involvement in pain modulation, neuroinflammation, and neurodegenerative diseases. Additionally, it aids in exploring potential therapeutic targets for conditions like epilepsy, anxiety, and cancer due to its influence on cellular signaling pathways. Its application extends to understanding lipid metabolism and immune responses, providing insights into metabolic disorders and immune-related diseases.