Medical cannabis has been legal to prescribe in the UK since 2018. It is prescribed by specialist consultants to patients who have tried 2 or more conventional/NHS medicines and still not found relief.
A referral is not neccesary. You can start the process with us here.
Only in very few circumstances are cannabis medicines available or covered by the NHS. Specifically for spasticity in multiple sclerosis, as well as for certain rare forms of epilepsy.
Cannabis medicines differ from high-street CBD products. They are prescribed pharmaceutical medicines and can contain THC instead of/as well as CBD.
Yes – click here to find out more about our discount options
We delivery discretely, across the UK, direct to patients chosen address. All packages must be signed for upon arrival.
Yes, it is a requirement that we do so. This is so that everyone involved in your medical care knows what medications you’re taking.
To raise a concern or make a complaint, please contact us via admin@auraviamedical.com
You can drive if you are prescribed a medicine with THC, providing you are not at all impaired. Your prescription provides a defence for having THC in your system (if tested) but does not excuse driving impaired.
If you think you may be required to inform your employer – check your employment contract to see if this is a legal requirement. It may be worth checking before starting a treatment containing THC.
Yes, it is legal to carry your medication and consume it in public if required.
You can travel within the UK without issue. Some countries will allow you to visit with your medication. Make sure, by checking with your clinic/prescriber, or with the embassy of the country of destination to of the required documents needed to do so.
In most instances, a travel letter will be required from your prescriber. This service costs £10 to cover admin fees and can be seen here.
This is not a problem. We recommend being open and honest with the Auravia team regards any past use of cannabis.
