It can never be prescribed. Marijuana is a level 1 controlled substance.
Level 1 controlled substances are considered to have no medicinal value so if a doctor prescribes anything in level 1, they will lose their license.
In some states, a doctor can recommend marijuana but never determines the strength or the dosage so he is never on the hook. In medical marijuana states, you should have no trouble going to see a medical marijuana specialist and show him your condition and your history with it. They should be able to help you.
Yes. but the condition you are prescribed medical marijuana in the first place should be cause for a discharge anyway.
There's no problem with that. They are prescribed marijuana to treat a disease or condition that they have. It's legal.
It is prescribed by those knowledgeable enough to understand the benefits of this more-natural remedy. It could be prescribed for physical pain, or it could be prescribed to alleviate the symptoms of a neurological condition. == == It is legal in some states and not in others, so it can't be prescribed everywhere. It has uses in ophthalmology and pain relief. It is less addictive than most of the drugs it would replace, but it still remains illegal in most of the US.
AIDS, cancer, and neurological and muscle disorders.
Smoke prescribed marijuana.
No, they can't.
Medical marijuana is typically prescribed to patients with specific medical conditions, such as chronic pain, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, cancer, and severe nausea or vomiting from chemotherapy. It may also be recommended for conditions like PTSD, glaucoma, and certain neurological disorders. The prescribing process usually involves a healthcare provider assessing the patient's medical history and current health status to determine if medical marijuana could be beneficial. Regulations regarding its use and prescription can vary significantly by location.
death
Marijuana is specifically prescribed to people undergoing chemotherapy. Talk to your doctor and see if medical marijuana is legal where you live.
Yes, marijuana can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals, particularly those with underlying neurological conditions or a predisposition to seizures.
If that "medication" is marijuana, then yes.
Yes, marijuana can be prescribed as a medicine in certain areas.