CPKS, LLP Uncensored Family Medicine

05/12/2026

Patient Drive and Mobile Clinic Compliance Information

To clarify questions regarding the legality of Patient Drives, CPKS Chief Executive Officer Jenn Jones requested written guidance from the Oklahoma Medical Ma*****na Authority (OMMA) Compliance Team. OMMA provided the following position for compliance purposes:

OAC 310:681-5-18 — Prohibited Acts

(d) No dispensary shall allow any physician to be located on-site, maintain an office, issue recommendations, or otherwise provide medical services to patients at the same physical address as the dispensary.

Guidance provided by the OMMA Compliance Team.

Oklahoma Medical Ma*****na Authority (OMMA)

Call Center: 405-522-6662

Dispensaries may maintain compliance by engaging a third-party provider (e.g., CPKS, LLP Uncensored Family Medicine, in association with Okie Budz Network) to support patient intake and application assistance, provided that no physician is physically present on the premises and no recommendation is issued on-site.

Two service models for off-site assistance are available to assist patients with obtaining a new or renewed medical ma*****na license while remaining compliant with OMMA requirements:

Patient Drive (Permitted on Dispensary Property) — An advocate will assist patients on-site with completing the forms required for OMMA submission and scheduling a telehealth/virtual physician appointment with an OMMA-registered provider from CPKS, LLP Uncensored Family Medicine. Okie Budz Network supports the process by entering the required information, uploading the appropriate OMMA application, and submitting the state fee on the patient's behalf after the physician visit is completed. The physician uploads the patient's recommendation to the patient's chart electronically, with the upload date recorded. Upon completion, the patient will receive the medical ma*****na license by mail.

Mobile Clinic (Not Permitted on Dispensary Property) — This model follows the same intake process described above; however, the physician visit is conducted on-site, and a medical ma*****na recommendation is issued on the premises. OMMA does not permit this activity on dispensary property, including parking areas or any location within the physical boundaries of the premises.

Pediatric Appointments: Initial pediatric appointments are conducted virtually and are scheduled for a later date. The parent or legal guardian and the minor patient must be present for the appointment. The process includes a single appointment and a follow-up call to complete both the required recommendations.

Please contact administration with questions or concerns.

Regards,
Administration

•🏆Highly Recommended

🔍Check our reviews on Google using the link below or Google CPKS, LLP in Norman, Oklahoma.

https://g.co/kgs/wYBJv7i

We have a variety of ways to schedule your appointment.

Visit okiebudz.com

OR

🔗Use this link to login to the portal and make an appointment:

https://clientportal.us.zandahealth.com/clientportal/cpks

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call us
CPKS, LLP
(405) 822-3802

4.9 ⭐ · Medical clinic in Norman, Oklahoma

04/25/2026

🌿 ATTENTION OKLAHOMA MEDICAL CANNABIS PATIENTS 🌿

We’ve had a lot of questions about Schedule III reclassification and what it means for you.

Here’s what you need to know:

As of late June 2026, the DEA will begin final rulemaking and administrative hearings on Schedule III enforcement. For Oklahoma patients, this shifts the focus from immediate procedural changes to long-term health and legal benefits.

The most important thing to remember:

✅ Your OMMA license still runs the show in Oklahoma. It remains the primary legal document for purchasing and possessing your medicine.

✅ Reclassification does NOT replace your state medical card with a standard prescription.

CPKS, LLP Uncensored Family Medicine & OkieBudz Network want you to know:

We are still here for you!

Your natural medicine journey doesn’t stop, and keeping your Oklahoma MMJ license active is the best way to protect your access and your rights as a patient.

Have questions or need to renew?

We’ve got you.

📞 Call clinic administration: (405) 822-3802

💻 Initiate an appointment: okiebudz.com

Drop a 🌿 in the comments if you found this helpful, and share to keep other Oklahoma patients informed.

04/09/2026

Encouraging healthy living with like minded people. If you check out Ashley Harrill and her amazing meds Smokin’ Hot Salves LLC in combo with yoga for arthritis relief, let us know how it works for you!

🌞 Rise, Shine, and Align 🌞
•• Join us for a morning full of mindfulness movement + bliss with your besties!

Shout out to our top topical favorite 🤩🤩🤩 thank you for supporting 💜💜💜

04/06/2026

With approximately 1,000 patients assisted so far this year in 2026, we look forward to continue providing affordable healthcare solutions for treatment with medical ma*****na.

Call (405)822-3802 to schedule an appointment. We are located at 2600 Van Buren St, Suite 2602 in Norman Oklahoma if you are considering treatment with medical ma*****na. In person and telehealth appointments available.

You can also visit our affiliate's website okiebudz.com to initiate a new patient or renewal appointment for an Oklahoma medical ma*****na license.

11/29/2025

Seizures are electrical storms, and anyone who has lived with epilepsy knows that these storms can roll in without warning. Beneath that activity lies the ECS, our Master Regulator, working to steady the flow of signals through the brain. When calcium floods into neurons too quickly, those cells fire in rapid chains that feed a seizure. The brain needs a system that can ease that surge, guide ion flow, and shift excitatory pathways back toward balance. That is where CBGa shows real strength.

The study Cannabigerolic Acid Is a Highly Potent Seizure Suppressant in a Mouse Model of Dravet Syndrome (2021) demonstrated that CBGa interacts with ion channels tied to neuronal firing. Calcium channels, sodium channels, and TRP receptors all play roles in how fast a neuron discharges and recovers.

When CBGa binds to specific TRP sites, especially TRPV1, it changes how calcium is allowed to move through the membrane. It does not shut the door; it steadies the swing. That steadier flow prevents the kind of runaway excitation that builds into a seizure.
Epileptic brains often struggle with overactive glutamate signalling and weakened GABA tone.

Without enough internal modulators to slow the cycle, electrical activity spreads across networks that should remain quiet. CBGa supports the upstream pathways that feed those modulators, allowing the Master Regulator to keep excitation and inhibition at a healthier rhythm. Patients feel that shift as fewer spikes, less aura activity, and more room for the brain to recover between stressors.

There is also the mitochondrial angle. Calcium overload stresses those little power units, leading to oxidative strain that tightens the seizure threshold. CBGa supports a healthier mitochondrial tone, helping neurons withstand stress without collapsing into hyperexcitability. That protection matters for long-term seizure control because a calmer calcium flow equals calmer circuits.

When the Master Regulator has what it needs, seizure thresholds rise, storms settle faster, and the brain finds the balance it has been missing.

Reach out if you need more information or a consultation.

-Mike Robinson, The Researcher OG

11/24/2025

A 19-year-old college football player was charged with DUI, but we now know he was sober when he was arrested.Channel 2 Action News Investigates reported on ...

11/23/2025

People think cannabis helps PTSD because it "calms you down," but that barely scratches the surface. The real power is how it lets the brain look at the memory without getting swallowed by the panic that usually comes with it. Trauma locks people into a loop where the body reacts first and the mind follows, and that cycle makes healing feel impossible. Cannabis gives the brain enough space to witness what happened instead of reliving it through a full sympathetic surge.

The ECS, our Master Regulator, plays a major role here because PTSD is really an endocannabinoid deficit wrapped in memories that hit too hard.

When anandamide is low the threat system stays hot, the amygdala stays reactive, and the hippocampus struggles to file the memory correctly. THC and CBD shift that neurocircuitry. THC softens the emotional load while CBD steadies the CB1 signal so the person does not get thrown back into panic. That combination lets the brain revisit the memory with less volatility, which is exactly what trauma therapy needs to work.

A major study that captured this effect is Cannabis Use and PTSD Symptom Severity in Military Veterans: A Longitudinal Study (Bonn Miller et al., 2015). It found that patients using cannabis reported meaningful reductions in intrusive recollections, hyperarousal, and avoidance patterns. It wasn't about numbing out - it was about gaining enough internal regulation to process trauma with clarity instead of fear.

Cannabis does not erase the past. It changes how the body reacts when the memory arises. That shift gives patients a bridge between what happened and who they are now. When the panic eases, the brain can finally reorganize the experience, and that is the doorway to real recovery.

This superpower people miss when they only focus on the high. Cannabis offers presence without the overwhelm. It gives trauma survivors the moment of safety they need to step toward their own healing instead of running from it.

-Mike Robinson, The Researcher OG

11/22/2025

11/20/2025