We recommend our outside resource Alexis who is a cannabis expert. Alexis has her Master’s degree in cannabis science and therapeutics from the prestigious University of Maryland. We highly recommend her expertise. 

You can visit Alexis’s website here.

No, doctors in the state of Hawaii do not prescribes medical marijuana. As a licensed physician that is registered with the DOH for Medical Marijuana Evaluation, we only determine if your medical condition qualifies for medical marijuana. If we determine your condition qualifies, we complete your request online with the State of Hawaii, which will mail you a 329 Card. This will give you access to purchase legal medical marijuana in the State of Hawaii at an authorized distributor.

Be sure to view our list of medical conditions that qualify for medical marijuana and bring in any supporting medical records from your doctor when visiting us for the first time.

It will happen to the best of us. You accidently took that extra gummy or you smoked to much cannabis. This video will help you.

 Watch This Video Here

We Offer 3 Different Services:

1. New & 1yr renewal applicant processing fee is $220
2. 2yr Renewal Card Process (phone appointment) fee is $350

No, insurance does not cover medical marijuana. You need to pay the DOH application fee of $38 (non-refundable) and our fee of $220 at our office.

Hawaii Kai

We are located inside Eye Doctor’s Hawaii. 

6600 Kalanianaole Hwy

Honolulu, HI 96825

You can find all the dispensaries near you by clicking here.

We Usually tell our patients it will take between 3-5 business days before you get your medical marijuana card by email. But in reality, we have no idea when the Dept of Health will process your application. There is a page on the Dept of Health’s website that gives you their processing times and if they’re backed up. You can view this by clicking here. So we kindly request you do not contact us asking when you’ll receive it, since we have no control over it.

The interaction of one drug with another is
always a concern for any patient and their doctor:

● Ask your doctor. While there are online
databases that allow you to check for
drug interactions, many of them may
not include cannabis or its derivatives.

● Your doctor will have a better idea
about how your medications will
interact with marijuana.

● Please make sure you check before you
start to avoid any potentially unhealthy
issues.

Yes there are some activities you should avoid, including:

● You won’t want to go for a drive or for a
long walk or cook a big meal the first
few times you take the treatment.

● Again, your doctor will help you decide
what you can and can’t do while you are
taking medical marijuana.

Some positive side effects to consuming
cannabis are laughter, increased appetite,
nausea reduction, feelings of euphoria, and
relaxation of muscles in the body, among other positive side effects.

While not everyone reacts negatively, some negative side effects are known to be paranoia, short term memory loss, and involuntary fatigue or feeling of immense sleepiness. 

Negative side effects caused by cannabis plant consumption are not as frequent as the positive side effects experienced with it.

In severe cases, marijuana use disorder can take on a more serious addiction. The disorder itself is caused by the development of problem use of the plant. If someone uses cannabis very frequently and then quits, they often report up to 2 weeks of irritability, cravings, restlessness, trouble sleeping, decreased appetite, and other
forms of physical discomfort. While the plant itself is not addictive, moderation for the plant is always ideal.

Qualified medical marijuana patients are
allowed to purchase four ounces of marijuana in a fifteen-day period. Therefore, patients are allowed to purchase up to eight ounces or the equivalent of manufactured marijuana products, during a given month.