You CANNOT transfer your medical marijuana to any other person. You CANNOT use medical marijuana on any form of public transportation, in any public place, or in a place of employment (if restricted by ...
Read more→It depends on the product. Patients using cannabidiol, or CBD medicines, may not test positive. Other cannabis medications will cause patients to test positive.
Read more→Yes. Many dispensaries offer different strains of dried marijuana specialized to treat various ailments and symptoms. Beyond that, some dispensaries offer oils, concentrates, liquids that can be vaporized, topical ointments, pills, edibles, wax and ...
Read more→Some physicians make house calls for patients or potential patients who are unable to move around easily, such as severely sick or hospice patients. Delivery services also are an option.
Read more→Under Federal Law, marijuana use is still considered illegal. However, the federal government has never taken any sort of legal action against medical marijuana patients.
Read more→The Health Department and multiple law enforcement agencies oversee medical marijuana dispensaries in Florida, ensuring that our patients receive safe, state-approved medical cannabis.
Read more→Yes. Since the changes to Amendment 2 made in June of 2017, patients can receive a medical marijuana recommendation on their first visit.
Read more→Patients can purchase medical marijuana at a Florida dispensary after officially registering with the Florida Department of Health Medical Marijuana Program’s Compassionate Care Database.
Read more→Florida law limits licensed medical marijuana physicians to recommend three 70-day supplies at a time. Patients who qualify for medical marijuana must be reevaluated by their recommending physician every 30 weeks to renew their ...
Read more→Medical marijuana can be administered through vaping, oils, capsules, edibles, or lotions. Smoking as a means of administration, however, is prohibited by Florida state law.
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