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FAQ


Our online questionnaire takes only 1-2 minutes to fill out and our internal team of doctors approves prescriptions within a few minutes.
The prescription costs €14.99, while the DHL delivery costs are €6.99. The rest depends on what flower you choose and how much you decide to buy.
Yes, medical cannabis is legal in Germany.

Since 2017, licensed physicians are permitted to prescribe cannabis as a medication when conventional therapies are not sufficiently effective. With the Medical Cannabis Act (MedCanG), which came into force on April 1, 2024, access was further simplified: cannabis has since no longer been subject to the Narcotics Act.

However, it remains a prescription-only medication that may only be prescribed by qualified doctors and purchasing it without a valid prescription remains illegal. Our platform works exclusively with licensed physicians to guarantee you fully legal and safe access.
The costs of cannabis therapy consist of the medical consultation fee as well as the cost of the medication itself.

Since this is generally a private prescription, you will initially have to bear the costs yourself. Patients with statutory health insurance can, however, submit a cost coverage application to their health insurer, and approval depends on the individual diagnosis and medical history.

Those with private insurance often have better chances of reimbursement. We recommend checking with your health insurer in advance.
Medical cannabis is prescribed in Germany for various chronic and treatment-resistant conditions. These include, among others, chronic pain, spasticity in multiple sclerosis, nausea from chemotherapy, loss of appetite in HIV/cancer, as well as severe sleep disorders and anxiety. It may also be an option for ADHD or migraines when standard medications are ineffective.

There is no fixed rule the decision is made individually by the treating physician based on your medical history. The goal is always to alleviate severe symptoms and improve quality of life when conventional therapies are insufficient or poorly tolerated.
No, operating a motor vehicle under the influence of cannabis is strictly prohibited in Germany and can lead to criminal consequences. Even with a medical prescription, the rule applies: you must not drive if your ability to operate a vehicle is impaired by the medication.

The decision is your responsibility. Many patients develop a certain tolerance over the course of therapy, but this must be discussed individually with your doctor. There is no blanket permission to drive.
When used under medical supervision and with proper dosing, the risk of dependency is very low. Nevertheless, cannabis should not be discontinued or the dosage changed without consulting your doctor.

Possible side effects include dry mouth, mild nausea, dizziness, or a temporary drop in blood pressure. Serious reactions such as palpitations or anxiety are rare when taken correctly.

If unwanted side effects occur, inform your treating physician immediately. Close medical supervision is therefore a central component of any cannabis therapy.