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agoodwinsmithWhile cruelly barred from using ibruprofen, I, of course, researched other pain-relief options, and CBD seems to be worth trying. Right now this can be accessed in Canada from an approved medical provider - as long as the patient has the correct approval from a doctor (we apparently cannot call it a prescription, but the doctor needs to diagnose and determine dosage - go figure). So, I found a medical provider who has products I would like to try.
I sent them an email asking them whether or not, once recreational cannabis is legal (FCVOL), a person can purchase their products, or if they will still be considered medical products requiring a doctor's recommendation. They replied that they don't yet know.
So. BC knows that they want tax revenue from the sale of recreational cannabis, but they don't know whether or not currently functioning and compliant providers can sell to a wider audience. Summer is nearly over, and 17 October 2018 is a little more than 2 months away.
Oh well, eh?
I sent them an email asking them whether or not, once recreational cannabis is legal (FCVOL), a person can purchase their products, or if they will still be considered medical products requiring a doctor's recommendation. They replied that they don't yet know.
So. BC knows that they want tax revenue from the sale of recreational cannabis, but they don't know whether or not currently functioning and compliant providers can sell to a wider audience. Summer is nearly over, and 17 October 2018 is a little more than 2 months away.
Oh well, eh?
