Second-Opinion Consultations

Wanting a second opinion doesn't mean anything went wrong -- plenty of people simply want to compare an approach before deciding anything, or they moved and need a new provider who's willing to pick up where the last one left off. Either way, tell the new provider what was previously discussed or done, as much as you know or have on paper, so they're working with real information instead of guesses.

If something specifically felt off about a previous visit -- pressure to book quickly, a provider who wouldn't answer basic questions, unclear answers about who was actually performing the treatment -- say that when you call us. It helps us route you to someone who takes the time a first, careful conversation requires.

What this usually involves

• A second opinion is a normal request, not a complaint
• Share what you know about your previous treatment, if anything
• Tell us if a previous provider pressured you to book fast -- it changes the referral
• Ask the new provider how they handle disagreements with a prior provider's approach
• You don't need a reason beyond wanting another perspective

Request a Referral