
Treatments
Flowers
When you are looking for faster relief and more smoke then flowers is the way to go. there are over 60 strains we carry. Just remember these are plants and sometimes have to be grown at certain types of the year. Our flowers are medically grown for best result and potency. The THC content in flowers on average is 20%-25%.
Edibles
A cannabis edible, or cannabis-infused food, is a food product that contains cannabinoids, especially THC. Cannabis edibles are consumed for both medical purposes.
Because cannabinoids are soluble in fats and alcohols, cannabis must be cooked with one of these two substances in order to infuse the cannabinoids into the food and activate their psychoactive effects.[1] During preparation, the cannabis or its extract must be heated sufficiently to cause decarboxylation of its most abundant cannabinoid, THCA, converting it into the psychoactive THC.[2]
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Pros
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Provides long-lasting relief.
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Good alternative for people averse to inhaling.
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You get to eat a delicious treat.
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Dosage can be very precise.
Cons
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Can take half an hour to several hours to kick in.
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Dosage can be difficult if the manufacturer.
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Must be locked up to avoid children and pets.
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Causes a different “high” than smoking.
Tinctures
Extracted cannabinoids are mixed into an alcohol, glycerin solution or MCT Oil (Medium-Chain Triglyceride), which in many cases is coconut oil. These sublingual products usually come in a small bottle. Just squirt or spray it under your tongue and let it absorb through the thin tissue of the mouth.
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Dosage: Start with just a few drops and wait ten minutes. If you don’t feel relief, try a few more drops. Eventually you’ll figure out your ideal dosage—for most people, it’s between half a dropper and a couple of droppers at a time.
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Pros
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Doesn’t hurt lungs like inhaling cannabis.
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Easy to control dosage for a very low dose.
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Mild taste.
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Preferred method for children.
Cons
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Can be expensive for people who require a high dosage of cannabinoids.
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Takes effect faster than edibles, but still not as fast as inhalation.
Topical Loitions, Creams and Salves
Dosage: You’re unlikely to cause any real harm with topicals, but do try to find ones that are aimed at your specific ailment. Use salves and ointments as much as you want as often as you want, keeping in mind that they can get greasy. If you experience skin irritation, discontinue use. Consult your doctor about using transdermal patches.
This is one of the safest ways to consume your medication and may be the best option for certain pains or ailments. Rubbing cannabis products on the skin will not result in a psychoactive effect. Medical cannabis tinctures are a great way to medicate without any psychoactive effects. Salves, ointments, lotions, and sprays are great for arthritis, chapped skin, eczema, minor burns, muscle soreness, sunburns, swellings, joint pain, and tendinitis, to name just a few.
Pros
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Topicals don’t get you “high”
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Addresses skin issues
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Localized pain relief
Cons
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Does not help cancer, PTSD, epilepsy, or glaucoma.
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Don’t provide a euphoric feeling.
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Patients report some products simply don’t work.
Concentrates
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"I feel fortunate I saw Jason's post on a marijuana penny stock ad. I am now a full Member of the Collective of Cannasense! Thank you Jason for all you do!"
Reba Urevich
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Amanda Kendall
"We feel so fortunate to have Jason who helped us become a part of this team. It's so hard for people to get the help they need and deserve for the pain etc.... That they endure everyday of their life. A big thank you to Jason for helping us become a full member of cannasense and no worries​!!".
"Jason Kendall is a gentlemen and a scholar, he help me get what I needed with little to no issues and I'm completely satisfied with my mans customer service. Mad love dawg
Big ups"
Brandon Kline
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"Jason is a stand up guy. He really cares about his people. He checks on me every week. Always motivates me to be better! I am so glad that Jason is here on Earth."
Chris Jordan

Testimonials








