CBD & THC Therapy Test. Are You a Candidate?
- It is a quick 2-minute assessment to explore your fit
- We evaluate your suitability for cannabis-based (CBD and THC) treatment
- This assessment is based on current research in medical cannabis for mental health
- It identifies potential risks, therapy goals, and health considerations
- Get customized results delivered straight to your inbox
- You can monitor changes in your candidate profile by retaking this quiz
About This Test
To begin with, THC and CBD are very different substances in terms of production, availability, effects on the body and mind, and their legal status. CBD (or cannabidiol) is a non-intoxicating cannabis compound. While it does not produce the ‘high’ associated with cannabis, it is psychoactive in that it can positively influence mood, offering anti-inflammatory properties and calming effects. THC (or tetrahydrocannabinol), on the other hand, is a psychoactive component responsible for the “high” associated with cannabis use.
This online CBD & THC therapy test is designed to check whether medical cannabis treatment might be suitable for your situation. To assess this properly, we need your short answers about your mental and physical health, current symptoms, medical history, and medications you take.
What this test evaluates
First of all, this is a screening for potential contraindications. While CBD has a favorable safety profile, it is a potent inhibitor of certain liver enzymes and can significantly interact with prescription medications, potentially altering their levels in your blood. Additionally, high doses of CBD carry a risk of liver enzyme elevation, requiring careful medical screening of your current health conditions and medication list. Another important evaluation point is your previous experience with medical cannabis and personal goals for this.
The test also evaluates practical lifestyle factors: whether your work or daily activities allow for safe cannabis use, your schedule flexibility for treatment adjustments, and your access to reliable support during the therapy process.
CBD vs THC: key differences
Although THC and CBD are produced by the same сannabis plant and have similar chemical structures, they differ dramatically in their mechanisms of action and effects. THC is a psychotropic chemical that makes people feel “high,” whereas CBD is non-psychotropic with almost no intoxicating effects. CBD demonstrates anxiolytic and anti-inflammatory activities with a favorable safety profile and minimal adverse effects, while THC is associated with dose-dependent adverse effects and can worsen psychiatric symptoms in some users.
| CBD | THC | |
| Psychoactive effect | Non-intoxicating | Psychoactive, Dose-dependent |
| Common uses | Anxiety, inflammation, sleep | Pain relief, appetite, sleep |
| Side effects | Drowsiness or dry mouth | Anxiety, paranoia, impaired cognition, addiction |
| Legal status | Increasingly accessible in many jurisdictions | Heavily regulated or prohibited in most countries |
| Typical products | Oils, tinctures, gummies, teas | Smoked or vaporized flower edibles, capsules, concentrates |
Next steps
Keep in mind that your results are not a substitute for medical advice. They simply suggest whether medical cannabis might be worth exploring for your current situation. If the assessment looks promising, you can learn more about CBD and THC compounds, their forms and dosing, understand what medical evaluations you may need, and check the legal status in your country or state. For qualified cannabis clinics and telehealth services, you can check out the States of Mind provider marketplace.
How the test works
Scientific basis
Test Author
Medical Reviewer
FAQ:
What symptoms do people use CBD or THC for?
Should beginners start with CBD or THC?
Can CBD and THC be used together?
What’s the difference between CBD and THC?
What do my results mean?
Is this a recommendation to use CBD/THC?
What are common CBD/THC side effects?
Will the test cover forms like CBD oil or gummies?
If you feel unsafe, contact a qualified professional, your local emergency number, or a mental health helpline. You can call 988 in the US and Canada, and 111 or 116 123 in the UK.