The delivery methods for cannabis and epilepsy treatments include inhalation, oral, topical, and suppositories. Inhalation is the most common method of administration and includes smoking or vaping cannabis. This route allows cannabinoids to enter the bloodstream quickly and be absorbed more efficiently than other forms. Oral delivery methods include capsules, tinctures, edibles, oils, teas, sprays and dissolvable strips. Capsules are a popular form because they provide an easy way to accurately measure doses of active compounds in cannabis extracts. Tinctures are liquid extracts that can be taken orally under the tongue (sublingually). Edibles typically contain cannabutter or oil-based products with THC or CBD as their primary active ingredients. Oils are often used for cooking but can also be administered sublingually by dropping them under the tongue. Teas infused with cannabis extractions have become increasingly popular due to their convenience and ease of use. Sprays may be used topically on sore muscles or joints as well as being taken orally like a tincture; however it is important to note that many sprays will not pass through mucous membranes so absorption may vary significantly from person to person depending on how they take it in relation to food intake etc. Finally there are rectal suppositories which provide an efficient way of delivering medicine into the body without having to worry about digestion affecting its potency or efficacy.