
- Anxiety
- Cancer
- Epilepsy
- Headache
- HIV/AIDS
- Insomnia
- Low appetite
- Multiple sclerosis
- Muscle spasticity
- Nausea and vomiting
- Neurological conditions
- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Our current regulatory environment allows anyone with a medical condition to access medical cannabis as a complementary therapy. A consultation with an authorized doctor will determine your eligibility and prescribe a special formula tailored to your medical needs.
CBD and THC share many of the same therapeutic properties.
THC is commonly used specifically for pain relief, nausea, glaucoma, anxiety, insomnia, muscle spasticity, and appetite stimulation. THC can have psychoactive effects, especially when consumed in high doses. The psychotropic effects of THC can be minimized when combined with CBD.
Each person's response to cannabis is highly individual. Some people may be very sensitive, while others may require higher doses. The individual dose is determined through titration, starting with one drop per day and increasing as needed.
This process is supervised by a medical professional who will monitor your response and progress until your personal therapeutic goals are achieved.
Consult with an expert now
In many cases, CBD is used for medical purposes but is often combined with THC for better absorption. This is known as the entourage effect. While THC alone can cause intoxication, this is counteracted when combined with CBD. However, intoxication can occur while adjusting the dose until tolerance is achieved.
Always work with an authorized doctor when introducing or adjusting medical cannabis use. A licensed doctor will help you determine a suitable personal dosage that does not affect your job performance.
Authorized doctors can prescribe cannabis drops based on your medical needs. Schedule an appointment today to speak with a doctor who will determine your eligibility.
While many organizations are advocating for health insurance to cover medical cannabis, at this time, cannabis is not covered by medical plans.
The use of oral medical cannabis drops may cause delayed intoxication. Do not drive or operate heavy machinery if your medical dose contains THC and causes intoxication. Some patients are more sensitive and may experience anxiety symptoms when using THC. It can increase psychosis in vulnerable individuals. Although these symptoms are rare, medical marijuana use should always be prescribed and monitored by a licensed doctor. Schedule an appointment today to determine if medical cannabis is right for you.
Anutea is working on a clinic for medical cannabis patients. Register now to add your name to our waiting list and receive a 15% discount coupon for your future prescription (subject to changes, restrictions, and eligibility as a medical cannabis patient).