At Ontario Medical Cannabis Clinic, we are committed to providing residents of Flemingdon Park with easy access to high-quality medical cannabis products and expert guidance. With our free virtual appointments, you can begin your journey to wellness from the comfort of your own home.
Be at least 18 years old
Have a qualifying medical condition such as chronic pain, PTSD, or severe nausea.
Provide proof of residency in Kensington-Chinatown
Applying for a medical marijuana card is simple. Just follow these steps:
Connect with our team of certified doctors specializing in medical cannabis and cannabinoids. Book your appointment online at a time that suits you best.
During your virtual appointment, our doctors will conduct a comprehensive assessment of your medical history and symptoms. They will provide personalized recommendations tailored to your specific health needs.
Our staff will guide you through the legal requirements for obtaining a medical cannabis card. We ensure a smooth and hassle-free process, so you can gain legal access to dispensaries offering high-quality medical-grade cannabis products.
Explore a wide range of medical cannabis options at our partner dispensaries in Flemingdon Park. Our knowledgeable staff will provide expert advice to help you select the right products for your needs.
A valid government-issued ID
Proof of residency in Kensington-Chinatown
Medical records or a letter from your healthcare provider confirming your qualifying condition
Don't wait to experience the benefits of prescription cannabis. Our clinic is dedicated to providing you with the highest level of care and support.
Yes, doctors in Canada can prescribe medical cannabis.
Cannabis is classified as a Schedule II drug in Canada.
Medical cannabis is prescribed for specific health conditions, while recreational cannabis is used for personal enjoyment without a medical need.
Medical cannabis coverage varies; some insurance plans may cover it, but it's not universally covered.
No, traveling with cannabis into or out of Canada is illegal, even with a prescription.
The legal driving limit for THC is 2 nanograms per milliliter of blood.