Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Chronic pain meets relief in the Lone Star State

Sponsored by
a gif featuring different Texas Original products and plants

Pro tip: In areas without a pickup location, patients can receive a home delivery.

Photos courtesy of Texas Original

Texans with chronic pain can now explore medical marijuana as a treatment option. Recent legislative changes have expanded the eligibility for medical cannabis prescriptions to include conditions like chronic pain, traumatic brain injury, and Crohn’s Disease.

Texans can now consult doctors from home via telemedicine and fill prescriptions through statewide delivery or local pickup. Texas Original serves the entire state and offers 20% off first orders, plus rewards for returning patients.

Learn more about the new changes + connect with the Texas Original team to see if you qualify.

Get a prescription.

More from ATXtoday
Got a hot new fling? Hoping to spice things up with your longtime partner? We’re here to help plan your next date in the Capital City.
Whether or not you have tickets to the upcoming I-35 Series games, the San Antonio Spurs are inviting Austinites to get in on the action during Spurs Week.
Whether you’re looking for omakase, sake pairings, a sushi conveyor belt, a whimsical interior, or an “Ahi Tower,” we’ve got the restaurant for you.
The historic Huston-Tillotson University has produced dozens of notable alumni who have shaped the Austin folks know today.
Chef-owner Amir Hajimaleki has been honing the concept through local pop-ups since 2018 with plans to showcase the Persian “art of hospitality.”
As you watch the 2026 Super Bowl, keep watch for a few familiar, local faces that will make a cameo during the commercials.
Cheer on Team USA at this year’s Winter Olympics in Milan, where four talented Texans will compete for the gold.
The annual Great Backyard Bird Count attracts more than one million people nationwide to help record the bird population.
The company will drop 350 new memberships with the opening of its second workspace, a former auto repair shop, in March.
From restaurateur duo Nick Ford and Wade McElroy, Kinsho is set to open on Rainey Street in March with an 18-seat sushi bar.