Sorry for being absent from this thread so long, I do have an update:

I contacted the hotel after receiving a paper copy of the bill confirming with valid paperwork that the additional charge was for evidence of smoking in the room. I called again, saying the only evidence could have been tobacco from my grilfriends hand-rolled cigarettes, because she makes a mess rolling them, and that we did not smoke any cigarettes in the room. This time, the very first person I talked to said they would reverse the charges, and it is the hotel's policy to charge the 200 cleanig fee for any evidence of smoking in the room, but will usually reverse it if the customer contests it. And they refunded the $200 to my credit card about a week later.
DryEye Reviewed by DryEye on . Any Rights to Medicate in Hotel Room ? I had stayed in 4-star downtown hotel over my birthday weekend. I brought my red card with me and intended to find a nearby park to medicate in. Other advice then lead me to believe medicating privately in my hotel room would be more considerate and not violating any laws. However, it does violate the hotel's no smoking policy, and subsequently I was charged $200 for violating that policy. I did not get angry and only remarked "I felt my patients rights permitted me to medicate privately as Rating: 5