Deciding with

Two ways to begin, your own decision

If you are unsure which approach may suit you, start with a specialist consultation. To explore treatment options and a proposal for a particular goal, use the Medical Aesthetics application link, which opens the shared Medical Tourism request form. In either route, describe your needs and review the suggested specialty. AI supports routing, not diagnosis or procedure decisions. Specialist consultations have their own fees and conditions shown in their flow; the initial direct treatment request makes no payment or reservation.

Explain your expectations

Discuss what you want to change and what the result would mean in daily life. Before-and-after photographs cannot guarantee your result. Take time if you are uncertain; choosing no procedure is also an option.

Write down your own decision criteria

Before a consultation, write down what matters to you: appearance goals, time available for recovery, maintenance you can accept and budget. Someone else’s result does not have to be your goal. If work, family or social pressures make you feel rushed, raise that during the assessment. You do not have to decide before your questions are answered. First make sure your expectations are understood and realistic.

Verify expertise and the setting

Find out the practitioner’s identity, specialty and experience in your procedure. Check the facility’s authorisation, emergency arrangements and responsibility for complications. Do not decide solely on social-media visibility or a discount.

Questions to bring to a consultation

It is reasonable to take notes and ask for an answer to be explained again. Ask whether a relative can join if that would help. Discuss preparation and aftercare as well as appearance. Request answers relevant to your circumstances; a general brochure does not replace addressing your questions during an individual consultation.

• Why do you consider this procedure suitable for me?
• What are my options if I choose no treatment or postpone?
• Which parts of my goal can and cannot be addressed?
• Will recovery require support, check-ups or another trip?
• Whom should I contact if something unexpected happens?

Complete your written plan

Your plan should explain alternatives, individual risks, total costs, recovery and check-ups. If travelling, discuss care at home and possible repeat visits. This guide is general information, not a personal diagnosis or procedure recommendation.

Consent is more than a signature

Before signing, you should understand the proposed procedure, alternatives, potential risks and follow-up plan. Clinical explanations and a commercial proposal answer different questions. Ask for unfamiliar terms to be explained plainly. Clarify what the fee includes and your preferences about photograph use separately. Before deciding, you should have time to review the information and an accessible way to ask further questions.

From assessment to a proposal decision in

Your direct request goes to the relevant specialty’s doctor pool. A doctor can send a message or propose a video consultation; accepting the latter confirms the appointment. Following clinical assessment, appropriate treatment, duration and hospital details can be recorded. Referral to the agency enables a proposal with travel items. Before accepting, clarify the clinician, service scope, excluded costs and contact after returning home. Accepting a Medical Tourism proposal does not collect payment, and the on-screen plan is not a confirmed reservation. Choosing not to proceed remains your decision.