Medical marijuana can be used for a large variety of ailments, from pain management to digestive issues, mood disorders to insomnia and many more. Here at MarijuanaLife.com, you can search our strain guides by specific ailment to locate the best medication options for you.

Medical marijuana can be used in a variety of ways. Smoking the flower in a pipe or bong, vaporizing it, oral concentrates, edibles, wax (i.e. dabs), and even topical applications are all methods of finding relief.

Every state that allows medical marijuana has a specific set of rules, so check our map for the laws in your area. If medical marijuana is legal in your state, we’ve scoured the country for legitimate physicians that can provide you with a doctor’s recommendation and you can search for one in your state. However, as medical marijuana is still a relatively new field, many public resources are limited, so feel free to suggest a physician in your area to info@MarijuanaLife.com if they are not listed.

Indica strains grow short and bushy and tend to have a sedative, full-bodied effect. Sativas are tall and thin plants that have an uplifting cerebral effect. Hybrids are just that: a plant that combines the properties of indica and sativa in varying degrees depending on the genetics of the plants being crossed.

Delta-9 Tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, is the psychological and therapeutic active compound in cannabis. The most-reported properties are analgesic, anti-inflammatory, it stimulates the appetite, relieves symptoms of tremors and spasms and has even been found to reduce the growth of tumors.

Tetrahydrocannabivarin, or THCV, is a cannabinoid that blocks CB1 receptors, thus eliminating the psychoactive qualities, while binding with and activating CB2 receptors, thus benefitting those with autoimmune disorders. THCV is also an antioxidant that wipes out free radicals. Parkinson’s Disease patients as well as those with cardiometabolic diseases and obesity can be treated with strains high in THCV. THCV may also be a possible treatment for type II diabetes.

Cannabidiol is the cannabis component that is non-psychoactive or intoxicating. CBD is used in treating patients with convulsions, anxiety, nausea and inflammation. Combined with THC, it helps aid pain relief and from MS. Patients looking to medicate without the “high” feeling turn to high CBD strains and extracts.

Cannabinol is a non-intoxicating, non-psychoactive component of cannabis that converts to non-THC. CBN is produced when THC oxidizes and high levels of CBN can make patients feel uncomfortable and inebriated as opposed to a regular high. Medical marijuana should be stored in a cool, dark, airtight space to prevent an overabundance of CBNs.

Cannabichromene is a cannabinoid that enhances the effects of THC, plus has sedative and analgesic properties that may play a part in the antiviral, analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties of medical marijuana.

Terpenes are a produced by a variety of plants and a large class of organic hydrocarbons. When oxidized (dried and cured), they are called terpenoids. These give the plant its aroma, taste and color. Some terpenoids have medical properties.

Yes, there will never be a charge to create your profile to keep track of your favorite strains, preferred physicians and dispensaries, as well as your reviews of strains you’ve tried. MarijuanaLife.com will periodically hold giveaways for related medical marijuana accessories and products, so the more reviews you submit of strains, dispensaries and physicians, the more entries you’ll have!

Any legal dispensary or physician is welcome to create a profile for free on MarijuanaLife.com. Dispensaries can even list their menus, upload photos, and update specials without charge. Physicians can manages their pages and provide necessary updates regarding their practice for free as well.

Still have questions? Feel free to email us at info@MarijuanaLife.com.