Texas Medical Marijuana Doctors
Talk to a board-certified physician by video, get evaluated for the Texas Compassionate Use Program, and get registered with the state — no clinic visit, no waiting room, most patients seen the same week.
The Process
Trusted Medical Marijuana Doctors In Texas
Three steps, start to finish — most patients are done in under thirty minutes.
Qualifying Conditions
Do You Qualify For Medical Marijuana In Texas?
Texas’ Compassionate Use Program covers a growing list of conditions. Your physician will confirm your eligibility during your visit — no guesswork required.
- Chronic pain
- Cancer-related symptoms
- PTSD
- Epilepsy and seizure disorders
- Multiple sclerosis
- Parkinson's disease
- Crohn's disease
- Terminal illness
- Other qualifying conditions established under Texas law
Our Practice
Why Patients Choose Our Practice
Patients choose our practice for our commitment to compassionate care, professional expertise, and consistently high standards of treatment. We focus on creating a comfortable and supportive environment where every patient feels heard and valued. With modern facilities, strict safety protocols, and a patient-first approach, we ensure reliable and personalized care at every step of the journey.
Frequently Asked Questions
Texas Medical Marijuana FAQs
Below are answers to the most common questions about the Texas Compassionate Use Program.
Yes. Texas allows medical marijuana through the state's Compassionate Use Program (CUP). Patients must have a qualifying medical condition and receive a prescription from a physician registered with the program. Unlike many other states, Texas does not issue medical marijuana cards.
Texas law allows physicians to prescribe medical cannabis for qualifying conditions, including:
- PTSD
- Cancer
- Epilepsy
- Autism
- Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
- ALS
- Spasticity
- Seizure disorders
- Certain neurodegenerative diseases
- Other conditions approved under Texas law
If you're unsure whether you qualify, schedule an evaluation with one of our physicians.
No. Texas doesn't issue a plastic card like some states. Instead, your physician enters your approval into the CURT registry, and licensed dispensaries verify your registration directly.
Your physician reviews your medical history, discusses your symptoms, and determines whether you meet a qualifying condition under the Compassionate Use Program — all over a secure video call.
Because medical marijuana remains federally illegal, using it — even legally under Texas's Compassionate Use Program — can still affect federal rights, including firearm purchases, since federal law (and the ATF Form 4473) asks about marijuana use regardless of state legality. It generally does not appear on a standard state criminal background check, since a CUP registration isn't a criminal record. If this is a significant concern for you (e.g., due to your profession or firearm ownership), we recommend discussing it with your physician during your evaluation.
Approvals are valid for a set prescription period with refills, and registrations generally require a yearly physician re-evaluation — we'll remind you before yours expires.
No. Health insurance plans do not cover medical marijuana evaluations or cannabis products because cannabis remains federally restricted.
