Absolutely!

Most of my clients were elderly, so taking the average dose (size of a grain of rice, twice a day) was very HARD for them at first. They have to realize that they're going to be dizzy, feel "high", and probably need help walking around until their system becomes accustomed to it.

I use a very low-heat method to decarboxylate the THCa into THC for them, less heat for those that don't need as much THC and focus on the CBD strains.

But there are folks out there who do the oil to get high, the ID10ts. Those are not the kind of people you want to get to know.

The trick to this therapy is finding the appropriate strain to produce which is specific to the issues of the client. There are strains that focus on the pancreas, others for bladder, heart, liver, etc. This is my thing - identifying the strain the patient needs & knowing folks who hold the seed to that strain.

Thanks for the info.

I have a question. What is temperature you are using to decarboxylate the THCa?

People using the oil to get high, yeah, they're the abusers, especially if they are doing amount I think they are doing.

Most people do way too much cannabis. I occasionally vape cannabis to treat insomnia. I use Dr. David Hawkin's muscle testing technique to determine if its beneficial for me to take cannabis, the strain to take, and the amount needed (I get quite granular in my inquiries).

The answer I get for the amount is generally somewhere between, get this, 4 hundredths to 4.5 hundredths of a gram. I have a digital scale accurate to a thousandth of a gram to measure. I'd guess it's somewhere between 1/16 and 1/8 of a teaspoon, like a big pinch of herbs, etc. If you saw the amount I do, you'd laugh. Anyway that small amount is enough to get me to sleep and wake up the next morning normal and refreshed.