Medical Marijuana Doctor

Medical Marijuana Clinic Located at 1440 Main St. Dunedin, FL 34698 is Open 8AM - 8PM Monday to Friday and 8AM - 5PM Saturday and Sunday. Our Doctors Provide Free Consultations. Can Write Medical Marijuana Prescriptions. Call (727) 205-0641 AFC Urgent Care Location in Dunedin to Schedule Your Medical Marijuana Card Examination.

Due to the changes in Florida state law, Medical Marijuana is now available to qualifying residents. At AFC Urgent Care Dunedin, we can offer you a free Medical Marijuana Consultation and help you apply for a Medical Marijuana Card. While other doctors may charge hundreds of dollars in fees for the consultation, regardless if you qualify or not, we offer free consultations. There is only a fee if you are eligible. Begin the application process. Call today and schedule an appointment with one of our medical marijuana doctors who are certified to make this consultation and help you qualify for this card.

Under Florida state law, patients may only obtain medical marijuana if it is authorized by a doctor who has undergone specialized training. Unlike getting a prescription for allergies, only some doctors are able to help you in this area. Our doctors at AFC Urgent Care Dunedin are certified. Available seven days a week to assist you.

When you apply for a Medical Marijuana Card, there are two types you can obtain: Low-THC Cannabis and Medical Cannabis. Under the law, the ordering doctor must determine that this treatment is appropriate for the patient. Our doctors will not qualify you for a medical marijuana card if they do not think it will help with your current illness or condition.

Research has shown that medical marijuana can help alleviate the symptoms of any chronic illnesses or condition. This research has caused many states, including Florida, to reevaluate their policy on marijuana. In Florida, the diseases and conditions that commonly qualify people for medical marijuana include:

- Cancer - Epilepsy - Glaucoma - HIV / Aids - Multiple Sclerosis - Chronic Spasms - PTSD - ALS or Lou Gehrig’s Disease - Crohn’s Disease - Parkinson’s Disease - Arthritis - Lupus

At AFC Urgent Care Dunedin, our ordering physicians will give you a thorough medical examination of your condition. To help our doctors better determine your qualification status, please bring with you past medical records to assist with their diagnosis. Once we’ve looked at all records and conducted an examination, we will complete the paperwork that approves you for a Medical Marijuana Card. Our urgent care center also offers physicals. Medical evaluations for a variety of other reasons as well. If you need a physical to attend school, play a sport, or as a pre-employment requirement, then stop by our walk-in clinic today. Our doctors are also certified to provide DOT Physicals for those wishing to obtain or renew a CDL. No appointment is ever needed for any physical, and our medical facility is equipped with a state of the art lab to process any testing or screenings if they are required for your physical.

AFC Urgent Care Dunedin is open seven days a week. We are open Monday through Friday from 8 am to 8 pm and on Saturday and Sunday from 8 am to 5 pm. We accept most major insurances. Have cash self-pay discounted rates available for the uninsured. Feel free to call if you have any questions about Medical Marijuana Consultations or other services we offer at our walk-in urgent care center.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thinking About Organizing Marijuana Testing In Your Company?

Marijuana regarded as a safe recreational drug by a large group of people worldwide, but it can still create unrecoverable problems for a person who is tested and proven positive. Although, very common problem amongst people these days, it is still increasing day by day in the form of filled with the original content of cigarette hence it mixes with the nicotine and turns out to be more injurious. In other forms, Marijuana can also be taken as a tea or mixed in foods. After getting a new job, meeting with an accident at a current job, or for sports or academics, one may be asked marijuana tests. Marijuana is that narcotic that is most probable to stay in human body for days, weeks, or possibly a whole month prior to the last time one has intake it. And for information, traces of marijuana can even displayed after half a year of its intake, with the help of hair tests. This fact could become the reason to make a person flop in the drug test even if a person has stopped taking it; hence ...
Read more

And Besides Its Medical Use

The Supreme Court has ruled in a 6-3 decision that Congress has the right to outlaw medicinal marijuana, thus subjecting all patients to federal prosecution even in states where the treatment is legalized. Meaning that doctors can still give medical marijuana in states where it's legal, but the DEA can bust down the door of a person using the drug to fight off a spinal injury and put them in jail. Which makes, well, no sense at all. You can debate this issue on and on, but the fact of the matter is...medical marijuana works. I will never cease to understand the constant struggle to have it be used to treat ill patients suffering from various debilitating diseases and injuries in which a controlled use of cannabis would greatly benefit their recovery and coping process. And just because a drug is frequently used (and abused) recreationally isn't just cause to make it illegal for those in need who could use its benefits. After all, Ritalin, sleeping pills, Adderall and many other...
Read more

As Marijuana Use Grows, Researchers Want To Know How It Affects The Heart

We need a lot more research," said Dr. Robert Kloner, chief science officer at Huntington Medical Research Institutes and professor of medicine at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. "It's inevitable that more and more states are going to legalize marijuana for medical and/or recreational use, and the cardiology community and the users need to know more about the impact." Doctors should be asking their patients about it, said Dr. Ersilia DeFilippis, a cardiology fellow at Columbia University Irving Medical Center in New York City. We need to ask patients about marijuana use. In what forms it's being used. They need to understand it may interact with some of the medications they are taking, and that it can better help us evaluate their risk." More people in the United States are using marijuana-and doing it more frequently, according to the World Drug Report published last year by the United Nations. Annual use increased from 10% to 15% in t...
Read more