Compared to THC, this has less of an effect in a psychological aspect, which will not produce a feeling of being ‘high’ in the patient. The most compelling argument for the legalization of medical marijuana involves an oil containing CBD, and how it is being used to help children with epileptic disorders lead normal lives. According to Cilio, Thiele, and Devinsky (2014), “Pure CBD appears to be an ideal candidate among phytocannabinoids as a therapy for treatment-resistant epilepsy.” Although more controlled studies need to be conducted, many parents can attest to its effectiveness. For the children who have diseases such as this, having over 20 seizures a day is a normal thing. The most famous case is that of Charlotte Figi, who was diagnosed with Dravet Syndrome at a young age. “Dravet Syndrome is a rare, severe form of intractable epilepsy. Intractable means the seizures are not controlled by medication.” It was said that this little girl was suffering from almost 300 seizures a week. Out of answers, her parents turned to a strain of marijuana low in THC but high in CBD. The results were amazing. She now uses the oil twice a day in her food. “Her seizures only happen two to three times per month, almost solely in her sleep. Not only is she walking, she can ride her bicycle. She feeds herself and is talking more and more each day.” She also has a CBD oil named after her called Charlottes Web, which is used to help many children today with Dravet’s Syndrome. This sounds promising, and it may carry less of a stigma if the psychological effects are