Nigel Wallace

If you have a medical marijuana card, you may assume that cannabis is simply “legal” for you. But there is an important legal distinction that every patient should understand: Something can be legal under your state’s cannabis laws while remaining prohibited under federal law. This difference between state and federal cannabis laws can affect patients,

If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with Tourette syndrome, you’ve probably wondered whether medical marijuana is a legal treatment option. It’s a common question, especially as more states expand their medical cannabis programs and research into neurological conditions continues to grow. The short answer is: Yes, Tourette syndrome may qualify for medical

Fibromyalgia is one of the most challenging chronic pain conditions to live with. Unlike a broken bone or an inflamed joint, the pain often has no visible cause, yet it can affect nearly every aspect of daily life. People living with fibromyalgia frequently experience widespread pain, constant fatigue, poor sleep, brain fog, and muscle stiffness.

If you’re living with chronic pain, PTSD, cancer, epilepsy, or another qualifying medical condition, you may be wondering how to get a medical marijuana card in Maryland. The good news is that the process is easier than many people expect. Thanks to telehealth, most patients can complete their evaluation from the comfort of home without

Severe anorexia is more than simply having a poor appetite. It is a serious medical condition that can lead to significant weight loss, nutritional deficiencies, weakened immunity, and a reduced quality of life. For some patients, eating becomes physically difficult, while others lose the desire to eat because of an underlying illness or its treatment.

One of the most common questions I receive from patients beginning medical cannabis therapy is: “Can I legally and safely drive after using medical marijuana?” This is an important question because driving requires attention, judgment, coordination, and quick reaction time, all of which can be affected by THC. From a medical perspective, the answer is

As a physician, one of the most frequent concerns I hear from patients considering medical cannabis is: “What happens if I take too much THC?” This is an important and responsible question. Unlike many conventional medications, cannabis does not have a clearly defined “toxic dose” in healthy adults. However, this does not mean excess THC