Sponsored Content

Fact or Fiction: Debunking 3 common medical marijuana myths

Dr. Matthew Brimberry and the experienced team of medical marijuana clinicians at the Texas Cannabis Clinic treat people of all ages with alternative healing methods through Texas’ Compassionate Use Program.

Sponsored by
a man sits in a chair smiling with his legs crossed

Dr. Brimberry and his team expertly navigate the path from certifying patients based on their qualifying diagnosis to the formation of a personalized medical marijuana treatment plan and then connecting them with a state-licensed Texas dispensary.

Photo provided by Texas Cannabis Clinic

With the expansion of Texas’ Compassionate Use Program (TCUP), Texans have more access than ever to treat different conditions with medical marijuana. We’re tapping into the experts at Texas Cannabis Clinic (TCC) to help weed through common myths about medical marijuana.

Here’s what they had to say:

Fact or Fiction? PTSD, muscle spasms, and neuropathy are the only conditions that medical marijuana treats.
This is fiction. There are 150+ qualifying conditions that can be treated with the drug under the TCUP.

Fact or Fiction? You need an in-person appointment with TCC.
This is fiction. TCC is 100% telemedicine. Take the short appointment from the comfort of your own home.

Fact or Fiction? You won’t get a medical marijuana card.
This is fact. Texas doesn’t provide cards but if you qualify, you’ll receive a prescription and a certification letter.

Not sure if you qualify for treatment? Explore different qualifying conditions.

If you’re ready to work with TCC, make an appointment and use coupon code 6AM420 to get $40 off (must complete the appointment by Tuesday, April 30).

Schedule an appointment.

†Please note: Legalities in your state may vary. Texas Cannabis Clinic advises consumers to read the company’s terms and conditions, consult a physician before trying products, start only with small amounts, and to not consume products before driving or before a drug test. The information about providers and services contained in this newsletter does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by FTWtoday.

More from FTWtoday
Panther City pride just grew downtown. Learn what makes this installation unique and how you can help choose its name.
We’re so close to cracking this mystery. Do you have any information on its origins?
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of retirement in Fort Worth.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
From crispy catfish to smothered pork chops, here’s where to find comfort by the plateful — with all the fixins’.
On Wednesday, Feb. 25, FTW’s newest Mexican seafood restaurant will host its first exclusive “El Ronqueo de Atun.”
“Laissez les bons temps rouler” — Let the good times roll in Panther City.
Fort Worth-born photographer Ontario Mireles just wants to make people smile with his camera.
In October, 19 Buddhist monks from the Huong Dao temple in east Fort Worth embarked on a journey afoot with one mission — to spread peace.
The $11.9 million speculative mansion is for sale in Riverhills.