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Course Content
Learning Objectives
0/1
Introduction & Learning Objectives
01:17
Curriculum
0/15
Myth 1: “Recreational cannabis is the same as medical cannabis.”
03:12
Myth 2: “Over-the-counter CBD is a medicine.”
03:42
Myth 3: “Minor cannabinoids and terpenes don’t matter.”
01:22
Myth 4: “Medical cannabis can only be prescribed for a few conditions.”
01:01
Myth 5: “Medical cannabis is not available on the NHS”
00:58
Myth 6: “The higher the THC, the better the medicine”
01:28
Myth 7: “Cannabis causes psychosis”
00:51
Myth 8: “Medical cannabis precipitates or worsens addiction”
02:26
Myth 9: “Only certain consultants can prescribe medical cannabis”
00:54
Myth 10: “We can’t discuss medical cannabis with our NHS patients”
01:39
Myth 11: “Flowers need to have recreational names.”
01:18
Myth 12: “You can’t use medical cannabis in public”
01:25
Myth 13: “Patients must have tried two licensed medicines first”
00:45
Key Takeaways
00:29
Quiz
Protected: Myths, Questions and Challenges: Addressing Common Conversations in Medical Cannabis Prescribing (Copy 1)
  • CBD products sold in shops are food supplements, not medicines, and must contain <1 mg THC per container.
  • Medical-grade CBD (prescribed) is standardised, tested, and may be used in higher doses safely.
  • CBD interacts with cytochrome P450 enzymes; potential drug interactions include sodium valproate, antifungals, macrolides, amiodarone, and Clobazam.
  • Dose guidance: start low (10 mg/day), titrate up to 60 mg over 4–6 weeks, review after adjustment.
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