What a Medical Cannabis Coach Actually Costs
A medical cannabis coach earns about $19.70 an hour. The doctor who signs the prescription earns $273,000 a year. What that gap says about patient care.
Read the guideProtocol, dosing, policy and cross-border logistics — written by the patient who built the curriculum, for the patients and clinicians nobody else is writing for.
A medical cannabis coach earns about $19.70 an hour. The doctor who signs the prescription earns $273,000 a year. What that gap says about patient care.
Read the guideThree failure modes explain almost every case where medical cannabis stops working: the biphasic trap, method mismatch, and tolerance from a flat daily dose.
Read the guideOn paper the line is clean. In practice a huge population sits between the two systems — with the medical need but no access, or the access but no need.
Read the guideDoctors were not taught it. Pharmacists are walled off from it. Budtenders cannot legally do it. So who tells the patient what to actually take?
Read the guideSomething real was found in 1998. It was not about terpenes, it was not about the plant, and I described it wrongly from stages for years. This is the version I can defend.
Read the guideA dose is a position on a curve, not a number on a label. Why the instinct to increase is the trap, told through a patient who climbed from under a gram to ten.
Read the guideMild tolerance resets in 48 hours to a week. Heavy daily use, up to about four weeks. Why the 28-day rule is a ceiling and not a promise.
Read the guideWhat to look at, in the order you look at it. Including the line that matters most: below the reporting limit is not the same as zero.
Read the guideThe gummy says CBN for sleep. The trial arm that showed anything used roughly a hundred times what is in it. Here is what was actually measured.
Read the guide